Yes, it's true. No sooner has Spain put one election behind it then another is on the horizon. What's it all about? Matthew Bennett has all the answers.
On April 28th Spain goes to the polls to choose new members of parliaments. Campaigning is underway and the electoral race is hotting up. But how do things work in Spain? Who are the key figures? And what's at stake? Matthew Bennett has the answers.
Pedro Sánchez has trashed public broadcaster RTVE's reputation with his initial decision to only appear on a private TV election debate as a means of being pitted against far-right newcomers VOX, argues Matthew Bennett.
Spain's foreign minister has been blasted for storming out of an interview with a German TV station. Matthew Bennett takes a deeper look at the issue and the problem of foreign media putting Spain on trial for the Catalonia crisis.
This week in Spain a politician likened the Catalan independence cause to the plight of Anne Frank. Another compared their political opponent to war criminal Adolf Eichmann. Have they all lost the plot or do they just need a reminder of the true horrors of Nazi Germany, writes Matthew Bennett.
There's 68 days until the General Election in Spain and politicians are already mixing Biblical metaphors with Civil War rhetoric. The gloves are most definitely off, writes Matthew Bennett.
Spanish PM Pedro Sanchez has called a snap national election for April. Matthew Bennett explores what the possible outcomes could be for Spain and the impact that Brexit could have on the election campaign.
A win for Spain or a missed opportunity? In this week's column, Matthew Bennett examines how confusion reigns over the agreement struck on Gibraltar in the Brexit deal.
British companies and nationals in Spain are completely in the dark about the specific steps that will be needed to make Brexit work in the real world.
The new socialist government came to power in June promising dialogue and a different approach to the Catalan independence crisis but twelve months after it all went wrong, separatist leaders are making more impossible demands on Madrid, not fewer.
