France sets Macronism on fire ↗
Front page leadFrance faces six months where the president must approve a budget and find solutions to the rise of the far-right amidst widespread protests.
Spain
The front page of El País features extensive coverage of protests and political turmoil in France, alongside detailed reporting on Spain's upcoming elections, with a focus on the left-wing political landscape and senatorial races. There's also a story about an elderly man facing trial for Nazi…
France faces six months where the president must approve a budget and find solutions to the rise of the far-right amidst widespread protests.
Protests encompassing students, farmers, and civil servants have erupted across France, with significant unrest reported.
The City Hall of Limoges was destroyed by fire during widespread protests in France.
French sociologist Jérome Fourquet believes there is a power vacuum unable to address widespread discontent in France.
Analysis on why the left-wing parties in Spain are divided heading into the November 29th elections and the potential consequences.
An editorial piece discussing the divisions within the left-wing political spectrum in Spain.
Gabriel Rufián, a leader who inspired with his campaign for left-wing unity, will now have to manage disillusionment.
Spain's upcoming elections will see a strong competition for control of the Senate between left and right-wing coalitions.
The president of the Basque Nationalist Party (PNV) believes that many people will be concerned if certain parties gain power.
The Socialist Party leader believes that errors by the PP regarding pensions and 'sacrifices' have given them options, while Feijóo sees a victory in Sánchez's housing speech.
Génova is determined not to repeat the mistakes of the previous campaign, addressing issues like pensions and the fear of Vox.
A 105-year-old man faces trial for his alleged involvement in crimes committed at the Stalag 326 prisoner of war camp during World War II.