The Spanish Congress rejects a proposal against Claudia Sheinbaum

MADRID, Spain.— The Congress of Deputies of Spain rejected the proposal promoted by the Vox parties y Popular (PP) in which it was called to condemn the president of Mexico, Claudia Sheinbaum Pardofor not inviting your inauguration al king Philip VIhead of the Spanish State.

With 19 votes against Spanish Socialist Workers Party (PSOE) and the Catalan, Basque and Galician nationalists rejected the proposal, which obtained 17 votes in favor.

Vox stance

On October 3, the Vox party presented its proposal, to which it added an amendment formulated by the PP.

The intention was for the Congress of Deputies to make the following message public and official:

“As a representative of the Spanish people, and with the utmost respect for the brother people of Mexico (sic), I condemn the attitude expressed by the president (sic) of the United Mexican States, Claudia Sheinbaum, against the figure of the head of State, His Majesty. Felipe VI and, therefore, the Spanish people.”

It was also proposed to urge “the government to disapprove the presence of Spanish political representatives at the inauguration” of Claudia Sheinbaum because, according to these political organizations, it represented “an attack on the figure” of the king.

It also proposed that the government “take appropriate measures to defend the historical legacy of Spain in Mexico (sic).”

Position of the Spanish Government

At the end of September, the President of the Spanish Government, Pedro Sánchez, established his position regarding the exclusion of the king from the inauguration of Claudia Sheinbaum and assured that no representative of his administration would attend the event.

You might also be interested: “PAN sends letter to King Felipe VI after being excluded from Sheinbaum’s investiture”

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What are the historical factors influencing the political dynamics ⁤between Spain ⁤and‍ Mexico?

**Interview with Dr. Elena Martínez,‍ Political Analyst**

*Editor:*⁤ Thank you for joining us today, Dr. Martínez. The Congress of Deputies in Spain recently ‌rejected a proposal ⁤by Vox and the Popular Party to condemn Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum for her stance on ​the Spanish ⁤monarch’s inauguration. Can you ​give us your insights on this situation?

*Dr. Martínez:*⁣ Thank you for having me. This situation reflects the complex historical relationship‌ between Spain and Mexico, ⁤shaped by colonial history and more recent political​ developments. The rejection of ‌Vox’s proposal indicates a nuanced approach ⁢by certain parties in Spain who are​ keen to maintain diplomatic relations with Mexico, rather than escalating tensions.

*Editor:*‌ Vox’s Santiago Abascal ‍has ⁢been ‌quite ‌vocal about his views on Sheinbaum and President López Obrador. What do you think motivates such strong reactions from him⁢ and his party?

*Dr. Martínez:* Vox’s rhetoric often taps into ​nationalistic sentiments. By framing Sheinbaum’s actions ⁢as an affront to Spanish heritage, they seek to ⁣consolidate their base, which often feels threatened by perceived slights⁢ against Spain’s ‌historical significance. This issue allows ‍them to garner public support by appealing to nationalism and ‍historical grievances.

*Editor:* The Spanish Socialist Workers Party (PSOE) ​alongside regional parties opposed the motion. ⁤What does this reveal about political dynamics in Spain regarding ⁤nationalist ​sentiments?

*Dr. Martínez:* The ‍rejection by PSOE and regional parties‍ demonstrates a commitment to pragmatism over populism. They‍ understand that a united front with countries like⁢ Mexico is beneficial for ‍trade,⁣ culture, and even diplomatic positioning. Additionally, Spain’s own regional identities may lead them to diverge from ⁤a strictly nationalist agenda that Vox ⁤promotes.⁤

*Editor:* What ⁤implications might this rejection have ⁤for Spain-Mexico relations moving forward?

*Dr. Martínez:* I believe this rejection⁢ could serve as a‍ foundation for⁤ more constructive⁤ dialogue between the two nations. By avoiding an official condemnation, it opens the door for⁣ cooperation on⁤ shared issues, such as cultural exchange and economic ties, while also addressing any historical grievances in a‌ more diplomatic manner.

*Editor:* Thank you, Dr. Martínez, for your insights on this unfolding situation. It ​certainly adds a layer⁢ of complexity to the ⁢discussions around Spanish-Mexican relations.

*Dr. Martínez:*⁢ My pleasure, and I hope to see more focus ⁤on constructive dialogue in the future.

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