Students' questions on corruption, Pegasus, Ceuta and Venezuela change Sánchez's script at Harvard
El presidente de España ofrece un alegato contra la oligarquía tecnológica en la prestigiosa universidad y defiende su actuación en los casos que salpican a su partido
President Pedro Sánchez delivered a speech at the UN that was markedly different, more political, and almost epic compared to his usual addresses. After eight years in La Moncloa, Sánchez made a constant appeal to progressives to combat the ideas of the ultra-right that he has seen advance worldwide, including in Spain during his time in power.
As a leader in international progressivism, he called for optimism, the possibility of defeating the wave of right-wing ideologies spreading in America and Europe, and defending a different way of viewing the world and handling issues, including the crisis in Ceuta.
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