US EditionSpain PM announces anti-graft plan as scandal rocks govt
SPAIN, JUL 9 – The plan includes tougher penalties, blacklisting corrupt companies, and enhanced whistleblower protections to restore trust in Sanchez's minority government amid a major graft scandal.
- Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez's government announced new plans to tackle corruption amid graft accusations against his Socialist Party members.
- The anti-graft plan focuses on preventing risks, protecting whistleblowers, investigating allegations, recovering stolen assets, and fostering a culture of integrity.
- Specific measures include creating an independent watchdog, using artificial intelligence in public contracts, and improving transparency in political donations.
- Sánchez stated he will remain in his position and not call for early elections, despite considering it.
123 Articles
123 Articles
The Spanish Socialist Party has become a machine of power capable of overcoming, without damage, even financial and moral scandals. Because today, to "vigilare" there are the faithful of the secretary-premier.Coordinator of the studies at the Institute Juan de Mariana (Madrid) Some time ago, in nine years...
The Spanish Prime Minister is under pressure following corruption scandals and has presented a plan to combat bribery. His coalition partner, Sumar, and regional parties appear to be appeased.
Spain’s Political Crisis: Corruption Scandals and Fragile Alliances Shake Madrid
Official government records and parliamentary documents confirm that Pedro Sánchez, Spain’s Prime Minister, faces a crisis rooted in corruption allegations against close associates. These scandals have weakened his coalition government and raised questions about Spain’s political and economic stability. Sánchez took office in June 2018 after a parliamentary vote of no confidence ousted Mariano Rajoy. […]
WHAT? As the Spanish Socialists Are Mired in Corruption Probes and Sexual Misconduct Allegations, Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez Refuses To Resign, Calls the Party ‘Exemplary’
Again, Sánchez refuses to resign. Maybe the Spanish Socialist party is indeed an example – a bad one. For the second time in fifteen months, the Spanish Prime Minister, absolutely surrounded by corruption and sexual harassment scandals, took some time to reflect on if he should resign. The first time, back in April 2024, was prompted by the reporting of compelling evidence linking his wife, Begoña Gómez, to an ongoing corruption probe. Both time…
On Wednesday, Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez presented 15 measures to combat corruption after several leading party members of his PSOE had been investigated.
With a 15-point plan, the Prime Minister responds to a corruption scandal. New elections seem to be off the table for the time being.
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