Feijóo exige a Sánchez que dé explicaciones en el Congreso sobre la entrada de buques marroquíes en aguas españolas
El líder del PP califica la vulneración del mar territorial español por Rabat que desveló EL PAÍS como “un punto de no retorno” y traslada la información a la Audiencia Nacional
On October 12, an unusually festive atmosphere prevailed at the Palace of King, as if the country was on the brink of an election. With only 48 days left to vote, the entire cabinet, opposition parties, regional leaders and numerous city mayors were present in the grand halls, speculating about the outcome and debating the latest developments, particularly the challenges of uniting the left, a battle that fuels the right's expectations.
The frontrunners in these elections, Pedro Sánchez and Alberto Núñez Feijóo, held separate press conferences with reporters, but they did not meet or greet each other, reflecting the longstanding lack of personal rapport between the two leaders. Despite their apparent animosity, both expressed unwavering confidence in their respective victories.
Sánchez, facing a significant disadvantage according to current polls, conveyed a stronger sense of conviction during his speech. This apparent shift in attitude towards the right's favored candidate added fuel to the right's already high hopes for their candidates' success.
Written by urgent.news from El Pais's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
This story
This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.
