Spanish government officials are engaged in a public dispute over whether national intelligence agencies issued advance warnings prior to the recent mass crossing incident in Ceuta. Defense Minister Margarita Robles contradicts Interior Minister Fernando Grande-Marlaska’s account, while Deputy Prime Minister Yolanda Díaz Torres backs the interior minister’s position.
Yolanda Díaz relaunches her political agenda following a setback on work schedule control, focusing on protecting workers who report corruption in companies, as the EU allows countries flexibility in transposing the pay transparency directive.
Yolanda Díaz faces a challenging campaign for leadership of the International Labour Organization (ILO), with both support from unions and opposition from businesses.
The Spanish government continues to declare former President Zapatero 'innocent' despite new 'defense strategies,' while Vice President Yolanda Díaz demands explanations, citing public concern and sadness.
The Sumar movement is undergoing a change of direction to ensure its survival, with Barbero and Martínez taking the lead after Yolanda Díaz stepped down from her leadership role.
Movimiento Sumar, the party led by Yolanda Díaz, is heading into its third congress amidst significant internal power struggles and a period of decline.
Spain's Social Security system has surpassed 22.4 million affiliates, a record attributed by Vice President Yolanda Díaz to the mass regularization of foreign workers and the emergence of undeclared labor, with six out of ten new jobs filled by immigrants.
Movimiento Sumar aims for a consensus-based leadership to 'reorder' the party, following Yolanda Díaz's departure and two years of internal turbulence.
Antonio Garamendi, president of the Spanish employers' association CEOE, has publicly criticized Labor Minister Yolanda Díaz, accusing her of monopolizing social dialogue to impose a political and ideological agenda. Garamendi stated that Díaz's ministry has interfered in collective bargaining and companies' freedom of organization.
Yolanda Díaz's Sumar party is embroiled in internal conflict, with accusations of workplace harassment against the party's coordinator and claims of "fraud" in primary elections.
The Catalan government has disregarded Yolanda Díaz's recommendation for teleworking during the Pope's visit, prioritizing the guarantee of mobility for people during this and future large-scale events.
Prominent left-wing politicians, including María Jesús Montero, Elsa Sáiz, Yolanda Díaz, and Antonio Mallo, converged at the May Day demonstration in Málaga. Their presence comes amidst the ongoing Andalusian election campaign.
Junts has severed all relations with the Sumar political platform following accusations from Spain's Second Vice President and Minister of Labor, Yolanda Díaz, who claimed Junts members have always been 'racist' and 'classist'.
Queen Letizia has resumed her official agenda after the Easter break, appearing with Vice President Yolanda Díaz and showcasing a new spring outfit to support young talent.
Spain's Council of State and Data Protection Agency have advised Yolanda Díaz to abandon her proposed time registration policy, citing an estimated cost of at least 867 million euros for small and medium-sized enterprises.
An extraordinary congress for the Spanish political movement Sumar has been precipitated by the struggle for control following Yolanda Díaz's departure, aiming to replace its coordinator and strengthen the party.
Spanish Vice President Yolanda Díaz defended her trip to the Oscars, stating it was to support and promote Spanish cinema, amidst criticism from the PP party regarding economic difficulties faced by many Spaniards.
Alfonso Fernández Mañueco, acting president of Castilla y León, has proposed a four-year parliamentary pact to Vox, emphasizing that the party should remain outside the regional government.
Spanish Deputy Prime Minister Yolanda Díaz criticized the EU Commission President's comments on the Iran war, and Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez further defended Spain's anti-war stance, citing principles and international law.
Spanish Vice President Yolanda Díaz approved the Intern Statute and renewed her criticism of CEOE president Antonio Garamendi, suggesting his recent interactions with Javier Milei had changed him.
Spain's Vice President Yolanda Díaz has resigned as the leader of Sumar, but will continue as Minister of Labor and will not be the candidate for a future electoral alliance.
Spanish singer Julio Iglesias is threatening legal action against Spanish Labor Minister Yolanda Díaz, demanding she retract statements made after two women accused him of abuse.
Spanish Vice President Yolanda Díaz has announced her resignation from leading a future Sumar candidacy but will continue in her roles as Minister of Labor and Second Vice President, citing ongoing work.
Spain's Sumar party has publicly distanced itself from the PSOE for a second consecutive day regarding the crisis in Ceuta and Melilla. This move comes amidst a 'tacit but forceful' warning from Morocco to Spain over the enclaves.
Spanish Vice President Yolanda Díaz is launching her international campaign, leaving domestic reforms pending until after summer while facing a new dispute with Brussels over non-compliance with salary transparency, risking an EU sanction.
The Spanish government has officially proposed Yolanda Díaz as a candidate to lead the International Labour Organization (ILO). This nomination puts a prominent Spanish political figure forward for a key international role.
Yolanda Díaz faces a dilemma regarding the gender pay gap, having to choose between a limited application of the European directive and the risk of the entire project failing.
The Spanish political platform Sumar is reinventing itself as it navigates a post-Yolanda Díaz era, despite acknowledging her continued influence as a left-wing reference. The party is seeking a new identity to ensure its survival.
In just 15 months, more than half of the current leadership of Yolanda Díaz's Sumar party in Spain, specifically 34 out of 65 members, have left the party.
A critical faction within Yolanda Díaz's Movimiento Sumar party has successfully ousted the party coordinator and secured control of the leadership, with Verónica Barbero and Rosa Martínez set to become the new leaders after their uncontested candidacy.
The Sumar party is increasingly relying on Ernest Urtasun to fill the leadership void left by Yolanda Díaz, positioning him as a potential leader for the new Sumar, though the minister has ruled out being a candidate.
Movimiento Sumar, led by Yolanda Díaz, is reportedly open to a "conjunctural alliance" with independentist parties, a project proposed by Rufián, as part of its new strategy to counter PP and Vox.
Laura Moreno, the organizational secretary of Spain's Sumar party, has resigned, joining a series of departures including the Vice President, a coordinator, and a spokesperson, signaling the party's ongoing decomposition.
Sumar, the junior coalition partner, is now pressuring former Prime Minister Zapatero to provide 'quick explanations' regarding an unspecified issue. Yolanda Díaz, a key figure in Sumar, emphasized that the explanations should be 'clear, quick, and concise.'
Spanish Minister Yolanda Díaz announced that the government plans to approve her time registration plan before summer, despite facing rejection from the Council of State. She will present the reform at the next Delegated Government Commission for Economic Affairs.
The president of the CEOE, Antonio Garamendi, criticized Yolanda Díaz's labor reform, comparing it to "ordinances from the Franco era" and accusing the government of avoiding social dialogue. He also warned about the risk of abandoning nuclear energy.
Spain's Second Vice President Yolanda Díaz has declared that she will not be included on any electoral list for the upcoming general elections, stating her intention to focus on her family once the current legislative term concludes.
Yolanda Díaz has described the Catalan party Junts as 'racist' and 'classist' as Sumar attempts to secure their support for a crucial rental decree, which Junts remains firm on rejecting.
A new project for time registration proposed by Spanish Minister Yolanda Díaz faces an uncertain future, having already received two unfavorable opinions and skepticism from the Economy Ministry.
Spain's Council of State has issued a strong negative opinion against the proposed royal decree for time registration put forth by Yolanda Díaz, criticizing its impact on SMEs, data protection, and the legislative process.
Yolanda Díaz aprieta hasta el final para incluir la prórroga de los contratos de arrendamiento en el decreto de ayudas por la guerra en Oriente Próximo Leer
Spain's CEOE employers' association has refused to negotiate with Deputy Prime Minister Yolanda Díaz on the 'democratization of companies' proposal, calling the initiative interventionist and a 'populist attack'.
Spain's Minister of Labor, Yolanda Díaz, has accused Amazon of extensively monitoring its employees through algorithmic systems, tracking everything from box movements to bathroom breaks.
Following Yolanda Díaz's resignation as vice president, Bustinduy has stepped in to coordinate the ministries belonging to the Sumar political platform.
Yolanda Díaz has resigned from her leadership role in Sumar, a move seen as removing a major obstacle to attracting Podemos and fostering unity within Spain's left-wing political landscape for the 2027 elections.
Spain's Popular Party (PP) has described Yolanda Díaz's recent decision as 'forced,' claiming she lacks support even from her own allies, while Sumar partners and ministers praise her management.
Singer Julio Iglesias has filed a lawsuit against Spanish Deputy Prime Minister Yolanda Díaz, reacting judicially to public interventions he considers 'defamatory and slanderous' and demanding a retraction.
Gilbert F. Houngbo has reportedly left the door open for a Trump ally to take a deputy director-general position at the UN's International Labour Organization, while Spanish Deputy Prime Minister Yolanda Díaz advocates for universal labor rights.
Spanish ministers Carlos Cuerpo and Yolanda Díaz have reached an agreement to approve the hourly registration system in September, with the Ministry of Economy justifying the delay.
Julio Iglesias has filed a lawsuit against Yolanda Díaz, demanding €50,000 for alleged violation of his honor. The legal action stems from comments made by Díaz that the singer claims were defamatory.
The Spanish political party Sumar has reportedly resolved its internal disputes and is now focusing on upcoming elections, redefining its identity and strategy in the absence of Yolanda Díaz's direct leadership.
Spanish Vice President Yolanda Díaz has strongly criticized opposition leader Feijóo, labeling him an 'economic radical' who has consistently governed against the interests of workers, stating his remarks disqualify him from leading Spain.
Spain's Sumar party is facing an internal crisis, with Urtasun joining a leadership candidacy amidst a defection of officials, while Yolanda Díaz distances herself from the turmoil.
The spokesperson for Sumar and Bustinduy's deputy are reportedly vying to lead Yolanda Díaz's party, amidst an ongoing internal conflict within the political group.
The president of the CEOE, Antonio Garamendi, has criticized Yolanda Díaz, accusing her of interference and "regulatory suffocation," stating that those in power are more concerned with electoral and ideological interests.
The Spanish political party Sumar, led by Yolanda Díaz, has called a congress for July 11 to elect new leadership, aiming for a 'unity' list amidst internal factionalism.
Spain's Vice President and Minister of Labor, Yolanda Díaz, asserted that 'when we give rights to women, to migrants, everyone wins,' while also warning that Portugal's labor package 'will harm the country's economy' and represents a 'democratic setback'.
Spain's Second Vice President and Minister of Labor, Yolanda Díaz, announced that the time registration law will be approved before summer, while also stating that PP and Junts are 'kidnapped' by Vox and Aliança.
Spain's Prime Minister dismissed reports that the Pentagon threatened to suspend the country from NATO, while other European NATO members reportedly opposed the alleged US threat.
Sources within the Sumar movement express "major error" over Yolanda Díaz's accusations of racism against Puigdemont's party, Junts, causing discomfort in certain sectors.
Queen Letizia and Yolanda Díaz, Vice President of the Government and Minister of Labor, both attended the tenth anniversary celebration of the 'Talento joven' program, each sporting distinct spring trouser suits.
Minister of Labor Yolanda Díaz has clashed with Economy Minister Carlos Cuerpo regarding the implementation of time registration reform, with Díaz asserting her ministry will proceed despite opposition from the Ministry of Economy.
Spanish politician Yolanda Díaz from Sumar is urging citizens to request extensions on their rental contracts within the next 30 days, emphasizing that renewals without price increases are currently in force and her party will campaign for its validation in Congress.
The leadership void within Spain's Sumar party is growing after Minister Pablo Bustinduy ruled himself out as a candidate. Partners like Sumar, Comunes, and Más Madrid are now rejecting IU's push to quickly name a replacement for Yolanda Díaz, requesting more time.
Spain's Minister of Labor, Yolanda Díaz, announced that the ministry will monitor the economic impact of the 'war of Iran' with social partners, reassuring the public about existing social safety measures.
Gabriel Rufián is overwhelmingly preferred as a candidate among Sumar voters, with 70% requesting the ERC spokesperson to lead the alliance, highlighting a lack of other strong contenders and a broad rejection of Yolanda Díaz.
Spanish Culture Minister Ernest Urtasun and Social Rights Minister Pablo Bustinduy have both stated they will not seek to succeed Yolanda Díaz, preferring to support the chosen candidate.
Yolanda Díaz, once praised for her management as Minister of Labor and seen as a potential unifier of the left, has reportedly seen her political star fade.
Yolanda Díaz has announced her decision not to lead the new alternative left coalition in Spain, stating she will not be a candidate in the 2027 elections.