In the battle against Pedro Sánchez for the presidency of the Spanish government, the People's Party (PP) is seeking to rearm itself ideologically ahead of its July congress. This Tuesday, it presented its new political direction, which—following the trend of the right and far right in Europe—focuses on immigration and security policies. Pending amendments that PP members may submit, the PP proposes "eliminating the relationship between registration and access to non-contributory economic benefits for undocumented immigrants." In their opinion, "irregular status cannot generate rights," and they also intend to make "long-term residency conditional on effective contributions to the social security system and knowledge of the Spanish language and culture."

A few months ago, the future of the Mitsubishi brand in our country looked very bad. The Japanese manufacturer was not (and is not) going through its best moment, and in fact had made the decision to abandon the European market to focus on other more economically profitable continents. But a last-minute move, largely caused by Renault, with Luca de Meo at the helm, allowed the Japanese brand to maintain its economic activity in the Old Continent.