THE REVERSE OF THE SPANISH INQUISITION – HORDES FROM MOROCCO INVADE SPAIN

Spain, of course we wouldn’t expect anything different, has gone the Socialist Way, electing a socialist Prime Minister in 2023. But the celebration was short-lived because in May 2026, Sanchez’s party was taken to the wood shed.

Now Sanchez has to deal with Moroccans who swarmed the country like a bunch of locusts. Good for them. Now Espanol knows what it feels like to live under socialism.

Incumbent Prime MinisterFollowing the 2023 election, 

Pedro Sánchez was able to get re-elected as Spanish prime minister forming a third government—comprising the Spanish Socialist Workers’ Party (PSOE) and Sumar—with the support of Together for Catalonia (Junts), in exchange for a controversial amnesty law.

However, the Socialists should not have counted their chickens before they hatched. Spanish PM’s Socialists party on notice after historic defeat in stronghold

Posted 

https://www.foxnews.com/world/white-house-blasts-spanish-government-thousands-migrants-surge-from-morocco-emergency-request-denied

In short:

Voters in the region of Andalusia have sent the ruling Spain’s Socialists yet another warning, adding to concerns Pedro Sánchez’s government could suffer an electoral wipe-out in a nationwide vote.

It is the fourth resounding defeat suffered by the Socialists in recent regional elections, with a national election expected sometime next year.

The conservative People’s Party now hold power in the region but will need the far right to govern.

The party of Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has experienced a historic drubbing in a regional election, leading to fears his government could suffer a similar electoral wipe-out in a national vote next year.

The Socialists, PSOE, won just 28 seats in Andalusia’s 109-seat regional parliament, down two from four years ago, in Sunday’s vote, according to results with 99.9 per cent of ballots counted.

That result follows similar resounding defeats for the left in three previous regional elections in Extremadura, Aragon, and Castile and Leon regions.

The debacle in Andalusia has been seen as a particularly painful defeat for Mr Sánchez, whose candidate is his former deputy and ex-finance minister María Jesús Montero.

The losses are increasing pressure on the Socialists and Mr Sánchez ahead of a general election expected in 2027.