Portuguese Ruling Parties Eye Win But No Majority
Portugal’s right-wing coalition is projected to win an election, but no majority, after four years of austerity.
Portugal’s right-wing coalition is projected to win an election, but no majority, after four years of austerity.
Even as one in two Catalans votes to break away, some Spaniards refuse to take them seriously.
The standoff between Spain’s central government and its richest province is likely to continue.
Pro-independence parties win a majority of the seats in Catalonia, but not a majority of the votes.
By refusing to give Catalans and Kurds autonomy, Spain and Turkey leave them with little choice.
Banks warn that an independent Catalonia would be cut off from the ECB and the euro.
Polls predict that neither the ruling coalition nor the opposition Socialists will win a majority next month.
The far-left leader is likely to return to power at the head of a coalition government.
Neither Alexis Tsipras’ Syriza nor the conservative New Democracy would win a majority on its own.
Greece’s far-left leader, Alexis Tsipras, admits he might only return to power at the head of a coalition.
Parties that favor independence from Spain see their support rise ahead of a crucial vote.
Bureaucrats and local officials are slow to implement the changes politicians enact in Rome.
It is difficult to see how the far-left leader could stay in power without the support of centrist parties.
How many mandates does the Greek leader need before he will do what needs to be done?
Finance ministers expect to finalize the bailout after Greek lawmakers voted in favor.