Elections in Spain: Socialist Sánchez wins election in which Vox breaks out

MADRID. – As expected in all investigations, the Socialist

Pedro Sánchez

is the clear winner of the

elections in Spain

. With 70% of the votes counted, the president has a good margin to form a government with allies, without having to negotiate with Catalan separatists.

With a tendency difficult to reverse, the Spanish Socialist Workers Party (PSOE), President Pedro Sanchez, and the radical left of United Podemos, led by Pablo Iglesias, according to variations, deprive the 176 seats of the majority and form a government.

The PSOE seems to be comfortable above 126 seats. We can, turn 42. That gives 168, which means nothing more than eight seats.

"The president is about to reach the government without the need for Catalan independence," PSOE sources said. The euphoria was palpable.

Vox made the right choice, but with 23 seats at the present time, its burst away from the explosion predicted by polls.

The Conservative Popular Party (PP), which was once the most powerful right-wing force, recorded the worst result in its history with a fall that no one dared to imagine: 65 legislators out of the 137 that he had . He lost more than he preserved.

Two hours after the end of the elections and more than fifty percent of respondents, socialist sympathizers are already dancing in the streets to celebrate the triumph.

In the world of Catalan independence, there is also movement. It makes a very good choice, but with the notable advance of Esquerra Republicana de Cataluña (ERC), which becomes the majority force in this world, well above Junts per Cat, which is guided by the Former regional president Carles Puigdemont.

Until now, the Spanish-Argentine Cayetana Alvarez de Toledo has managed to reach the Congress by the PP of Barcelona.

Liberal citizens are very close to achieving the PP as a force in the right arch: with 57 deputies, it is less than ten PP, who was the leader of this bow.