VOICED : Socialistas insisten en votar contra la investidura de Rajoy

Pedro Sánchez, leader of Spain's PSOE, reiterated his party's opposition to Mariano Rajoy's investiture as president. Despite support from Ciudadanos and the Canary coalition, Rajoy lacks the majority needed for investiture, requiring either PSOE's support or abstention. Sánchez remains firm against election threats if the political deadlock continues. Since December's elections, Spain has been under a limited-function government, with a fragmented parliament unable to form alliances.

What is the main reason Pedro Sánchez's party opposes Mariano Rajoy's investiture?

• Rajoy's lack of experience

• Rajoy's personal scandals

• Pressure from international bodies

• The government agreement does not address key laws

What does Mariano Rajoy need to secure his investiture as president?

• A unanimous vote from all parties

• Support from the European Union

• Additional votes or abstentions from the PSOE

• Approval from the Spanish monarchy

What is Pedro Sánchez's stance on the possibility of repeat elections?

• He supports holding elections as soon as possible

• He believes elections are unnecessary

• He will not give in to the pressure of repeat elections

• He is open to negotiations to avoid them

What has been the state of the Spanish government since the December elections?

• A fully functioning government

• A government with limited functions

• A government led by a single party

• A new coalition government

What is the current state of the Spanish parliament after the June elections?

• It is dominated by a single party

• It has dissolved

• It remains fragmented with no governing alliances

• It has formed a stable government