Leader of her conservative opposition Spainfrom People’s Party (PP), welcomed the announcement of early parliamentary elections in July announced today by the Prime Minister Pedro Sanchezand urged voters to give his party a “clear majority”.

Socialist Prime Minister Sanchez announced the dissolution of Parliament and the holding of early elections on 23 July. following the results of yesterday’s municipal and regional elections, in which The Prime Minister’s Socialist Party suffered an extremely heavy defeat.

Spanish Socialist Workers’ Party (PSOE) and its junior partner in the coalition government, Podemoslost positions in yesterday’s elections, and The People’s Party (PP) and far-right Vox saw interest rates rise.. In particular, Vox doubled its percentage in four years, achieving spectacular entry into several local parliaments.

“The sooner (elections) are held, the better,” stressed the chairman of the PP O. Alberto Nunez Feijo at a press conference. According to him, the first step towards the overthrow of Sanchez was the strong work of the PP in local and regional elections, which, according to Feijo, “Sanchez wants to remain unnoticed” by calling early elections.

“The Spaniards said: “Until now, we can’t take it anymore,” Feijo said characteristically.

In yesterday’s elections The PSOE retained its dominance in only three of the twelve regions. who controlled all three, his victory was marginal. The other nine districts were won by the PP.

The People’s Party will now seek coalitions or informal support agreements with Vox in six constituencies where the PP failed to win a majority.

With his hand Vox said it was ready to form a coalition government with the People’s Party. both regionally and nationally, as far-right party leader Santiago Abascal said.

Abascal said his party was ready to “create an alternative” to Sanchez by working with the PP.

If yesterday’s election results are repeated at the national level, the PP and the anti-immigrant Vox could form a government at the national level, replacing the PSOE/Podemos government.

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Asked if he would offer Feijo’s vice premier position if Vox won first place in the national election, Abascal replied: “If we have a majority, yes.”

In the 2019 national elections, Vox won just over 15% of the vote and became the third largest party in Parliament with 52 MPs in the 350-member House of Representatives.