Housing Shortage in Spain: Media: Spain's Emergency Parliament to Approve Tenant Protection
21 Articles
21 Articles
The Spanish government has recently failed in its attempt to legislate more rigorously on the housing market. Subsequently, the Prime Minister starts new elections. This also opens the door for him to enforce his plans after all.
The failure of a rental package led to the proclamation of new elections. Thus, Spain's government can hope for a majority for its project in a kind of emergency parliament.
Spain's socialists have lost in parliament, but Pedro Sánchez still wants to push through his controversial rental laws with a political trick. Landlords threaten further restrictions on their ownership rights, difficult evictions and even high compensation payments for regular contract terminations. While Spain lacks hundreds of thousands of homes and mass immigration continues to drive demand, ORF sells the measures as an improvement in tenant…
The case of Maricarmen, the 87-year-old woman whose eviction in Madrid ended up becoming a reason for political mobilization by the left in the name of the housing crisis, has served the government to put the focus on the protection of the tenant and even propose new rules on it. But from the United States, the largest foreign investor in Spain, now comes a warning to the contrary. The State Department maintains that one of the problems to inves…
Most recently, Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez did not run around politically. Following the announcement of the early new elections, Sánchez is pursuing a plan according to media reports, with which he might be able to achieve even better tenant protection ...
In parliament, Spain's head of government, Sánchez, has failed with his rental decrees and has scheduled new elections. According to reports, tenant protection is to come – so to speak through the back door.
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- 50% of the sources lean Right
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