Since Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez made the audacious claim that his government planned to add a 100 percent tax on the purchase of

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez is launching a crusade against what he sees as the downsides of social media.

Key figures of the PSOE such as Borrell and Zapatero serve as a bridge in the strategy to see Beijing more as an opportunity than as a threat. With the unpredictable global geopolitical scenario that arises now after the return of Donald Trump to the White House,

Following the success of the socialist party's proposal last week to slap a tax of up to 100 percent on non-EU property purchases.

Pedro Sanchez said the EU should put an end to anonymity of users in social-media platforms and hold their CEOs personally accountable if they fail to comply with regulations.

Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez called for tighter European Union regulation on social media platforms during a speech at Davos on Wednesday.

Social media accounts held in the EU should be linked to EUDI Wallets to prevent anonymity, Sánchez told an audience at the World Economic Forum.

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez says he will push EU leaders to take action against social media giants. Filipino crew members of the Galaxy Leader who were held captive for more than a year in Yemen arrived in Manila on Thursday. The 17 seafarers were welcomed by their family members and Philippine officials. (AP video by Joeal Calupitan)

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez said he would propose to ban purchasers from outside the European Union from buying properties, as the government seeks to curb rising housing prices, which have become an increasing source of friction.

Pedro Sánchez, prime minister of Spain, has launched his crusade against the Internet at the World Economic Forum calling for more restrictions for Europeans.

The Spanish CEO of the German giant: "I saw Sánchez in a closed-door meeting in Davos very much in line with Von der Leyen on the need to improve competitiveness." "There is a kind of awakening among European leaders,

Spain’s Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez said the EU should put an end to anonymity of users in social media platforms and hold their CEOs personally accountable if they fail to comply with the bloc’s regulations.