A tax of up to 100 percent on Spanish property deals by non-EU nationals living outside the country is one of the leftist government's flagship proposals to tackle a housing crisis. A total of 638,552 property deals were sealed that year,

THE minority Pedro Sanchez government has suffered a setback with the right-wing Catalan separatist party, Junts per Catalunya, suspending its

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez criticized Elon Musk for allegedly using his wealth to influence European politics and support far-right movements. Sánchez described Musk's actions as a threat to progressive values,

The move came as Sanchez’s Socialist-led government grapples with growing concerns over rising home prices nationwide. It was part of a broader set of measures, including a pledge to provide state-backed guarantees for specific rentals and the transfer of thousands of homes owned by the national bad bank to a newly established housing agency.

PRIME Minister Pedro Sanchez has announced plans for tax increases on tourist flat rentals and restrictions on non-EU residents buying a home in Spain.

Spain’s proposed 100% property tax on non-EU buyers aims to combat the housing crisis, but could it destabilise the real estate market?

Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez announced on Monday the plan for ... as the high proportion - compared to other EU countries - of households overstretching to pay their rents could lead to "adverse ...

Spain’s government will seek to limit the number of houses sold to foreigners by significantly raising the taxes they pay.

Social media users have misleadingly attached importance to the fact that European heads of state and government have been excluded from Trump’s guest list. View on euronews

Spain plans to limit the number of homes foreigners purchase by raising taxes by up to 100% on properties bought by people who are not European Citizens and do not reside in an EU country, and who often are buyers of investment properties. He didn’t provide a timeline or details on how he plans to implement the tax.

MADRID - The leaders of the two main Catalan separatist parties agreed to pressure Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez to make more political concessions to Catalonia.