Spain will finally have a government: it will be a minority government presided over by the leader of the Partido Popular, Rajoy. It was the Socialist Party (PSOE) that unblocked the impasse after 10 months without a government and two general elections.
Yesterday the Federal Council of the PSOE decided to abstain in Parliament in front of the new Rajoy government, thus allowing it to reach the quorum but in turn becoming the tip of the balance of Spanish politics.
The Spanish turning point came after the defenestration of former secretary Pedro Sanchez who, in a vain attempt to build a government with Podemos despite repeated electoral failures, ended up immobilizing the PSOE and all Spanish politics, opposing any assistance to Rajoy's People's Party .
In the end, the realist line of the Andalusian Susana Diaz prevailed, inspired by former premier Felipe Gonzales, who first forced Sanchez to resign and then dictated the abstention line, which certainly exposes the socialists to a thousand internal criticisms (very harsh l 'opposition of the Catalans) and external but enhances the contractual strength and the profile of great strength of national responsibility. In fact, the new Rajoy government will be forced to deal with the PSOE every day.
The new government will be born in Parliament in the next few days
