Spain’s Socialist Workers’ Party (PSOE), which won the second largest number of seats in the country's general elections over the weekend, will not enter into a coalition with the ruling party, PSOE Secretary Cesar Luena said Monday.
Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy’s People’s Party (PP) failed to secure an outright majority in Sunday's vote, gaining 123 lower house seats out of the 176 required. PSOE, PP’s traditional rival, took 90 seats.
"These voices are incompatible. There is no way [to form a coalition with the Popular Party]," Luena said. "The votes cast for the Socialists are votes for change, rather than pursuing the present course."
Luena contended the 5.5 million votes cast for PSOE were to "replace Rajoy," asserting that "there must be an alternative" to the current leadership.
(Sputnik)
21/12/15
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Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy’s People’s Party (PP) failed to secure an outright majority in Sunday's vote, gaining 123 lower house seats out of the 176 required. PSOE, PP’s traditional rival, took 90 seats.
"These voices are incompatible. There is no way [to form a coalition with the Popular Party]," Luena said. "The votes cast for the Socialists are votes for change, rather than pursuing the present course."
Luena contended the 5.5 million votes cast for PSOE were to "replace Rajoy," asserting that "there must be an alternative" to the current leadership.
(Sputnik)
21/12/15
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