Not everyone says it: the ‘New York Times’ appreciates what the Government of Spain has done

The article highlights that this rise in prices “moderates” in both countries and points out that “their economies could suffer less than expected in the coming months.”

The New York Times points out as one of the causes of this moderation of inflation that “the Spanish Government was one of the first in Europe to intervene in the economy”, cutting “taxes on energy to help households cope with the increase in prices”.

“Last month, he presented a package of 3,000 million euros aimed at protecting the most vulnerable population in the country,” highlights the American newspaper.

Recently, another prestigious foreign media, in this case The Economist, heart in value what is happening in Spain affirming, in addition, that “the Spanish are too grumpy”, noting that Spain is the fifth country from the bottom in which its citizens have the worst opinion about politics, compared to how they see it in other countries.

“Sanchez has handled this situation quite adeptly. His government seems likely to survive, but recent compromises with his allies have angered many Spaniards,” The Economist said.

In addition, that weekly newspaper pointed out that, despite the tension and the fact that there is much talk about “the two Spains” that are always “destined to be at odds”, this “hostility” is “barely visible on the streets of Spain”. “But it poisons Spanish politics, even more so where the extreme parties tend to set the tone,” he sentenced.

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