Pedro Sánchez, Spain’s New Leader, Returns From the Political Wilderness-8
Mr. Sánchez returned
wielding the holy sword of
the legend of Parsifal,
whose "steel has wounded
but ends up curing," wrote
Rubén Amón, a columnist for El País. The
appointment of Mr.
Sánchez was against all
odds, owed little to his own
party and should be seen
as "a personal triumph, a strictly individual victory," Mr. Amón
added. The next step for Mr.
Sánchez is to deliver on
his latest pledges,
including to "rebuild
bridges" with the separatist
parties that govern Catalonia and that helped
him oust Mr. Rajoy.Source:New York Times
wielding the holy sword of
the legend of Parsifal,
whose "steel has wounded
but ends up curing," wrote
Rubén Amón, a columnist for El País. The
appointment of Mr.
Sánchez was against all
odds, owed little to his own
party and should be seen
as "a personal triumph, a strictly individual victory," Mr. Amón
added. The next step for Mr.
Sánchez is to deliver on
his latest pledges,
including to "rebuild
bridges" with the separatist
parties that govern Catalonia and that helped
him oust Mr. Rajoy.Source:New York Times
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