The blockade, by Mariano Guindal

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The least interesting thing for the Spanish economy would be a situation of political blockade like the one we experienced between 2015 and 2016. Then neither Mariano Rajoy nor Pedro Sánchez had enough support to carry out the investiture. This forced a repeat of the general elections. In total we lived 315 days with a provisional government and with expanded State budgets. All of this delayed recovery and seriously weakened the State. Pedro Sánchez's "no means no" caused a serious crisis in his party from which he emerged victorious against the old guard. It was a serious mistake, as the old socialist leaders admit. However, Sánchez not only has not regretted it, but he is willing to repeat the strategy again as the Minister of the Presidency, Félix Bolaños, has in some way visualized.

A provisional government would leave the Spanish economy very weak Its objective is to prevent by all means the center-right from governing Spain. That is, the alternation occurs after five years. To do this, the socialists have Job Function Email Database started a comeback to prevent PP and Vox from getting the absolute majority on July 23. If they achieve this, they will prevent Núñez Feijoo from being President of the Government, even if he wins the elections by a landslide. Again, they say, the socialists will repeat “no means no” to provoke new elections, as many as necessary. They argue that anything goes before the “ultra-right” comes to power and eliminates all the social rights that have been achieved during the progressive coalition government with Podemos.



Convinced that he has the historic mission of preventing Spain from returning to the end of Franco's rule. His plan is to stay in power in alliance with Yolanda Díaz and with the help of the rest of the parliamentary parties that make up the investiture bloc. Mariano Rajoy and Pedro Sánchez at the entrance to the Moncloa Palace in an archive image daniel dutch This scenario for the economic and business world is "true nonsense." At a time when we will have to face an economic slowdown, reestablishing a provisional government for an indefinite period and without budgets will leave the Spanish economy very weak. If this hypothesis were fulfilled and Sánchez were able to articulate a new coalition government, he would have to pay many mortgages. He would have to compensate not only the 16 parties that make up Sumar but also the independence parties that make up the investiture bloc.