Most European Leaders Have Tiptoed Around Trump’s War with Iran. Not Spain’s PM
Spain's prime minister condemned US strikes on Iran and refused base use, citing legal and ethical concerns amid US trade threats, with Spain’s trade ties at 5% to the US.
- Pedro Sánchez, Spain's prime minister, forbade US use of the Rota and Morón bases after the US threats, rejecting the strikes.
- Amid fragile coalition politics, Sánchez argues the strikes are reckless and illegal and compares the campaign to the Iraq war, using foreign policy to support his coalition.
- The White House claimed a trade threat had forced Spain to cooperate, but Trump threatened to cut trade and said 'we could just fly in' regarding bases.
- While trade links are limited, damage may be limited since only about 5% of Spain's trade is with the US, but Spain relies on US liquefied natural gas, and the EU would be obliged to defend any member.
- This dispute centers on whether NATO and European leaders will allow bases in Spain to be used for US strikes, amid Trump’s threats and Sánchez’s opposition.
21 Articles
21 Articles
Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has his 'No to war in
The anti-war stance of Spain is being widely applauded throughout the world. And the last of them has been Mark Ruffalo, who praised Pedro Sanchez for denying the United States the use of its military bases to attack Iran.Susan Sarandon, who received last weekend the Goya International, already applauded the position of the President of Spain with regard to Gaza; and for his position in the Iran war, he was done by a multitude of people in Turke…
Europe seeks maximum coordination despite Spain’s isolationism
Most European leaders have walked a fine line between offering limited support for US military action against Iran and warning of a regional conflagration.
Most European leaders have tiptoed around Trump’s war with Iran. Not Spain’s PM
Most European leaders have trodden a fine line between offering limited support for US military action against Iran and warning of a regional conflagration. Not Spain’s Pedro Sanchez.
Spain’s Pedro Sánchez Stands Firm with a Resounding No
Spain’s Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has firmly rejected recent calls for policy changes amid mounting political pressures, underscoring his government’s commitment to its current agenda. In a statement that has sparked debate across the nation, Sánchez’s decisive “no” reflects the broader tensions facing Spain’s leadership as it navigates complex domestic and international challenges. This article [...]
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