In a notable shift, Spain's political landscape is witnessing a renewed focus on policy and governance.

The Popular Party (PP) has moved away from contentious issues like amnesty, instead emphasizing social policies such as housing and work-life balance.

This change has been welcomed by the moderate factions within the PP and the coalition government, particularly Sumar, who are eager to engage in discussions about management and policy effectiveness.

Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez is preparing a data-driven speech to counter misinformation about immigration, highlighting its economic benefits and addressing security concerns.

Meanwhile, the PP's recent legislative proposals on work-life balance and reduced working hours signal a potential "social shift," as noted by Vice President Yolanda Díaz.

This evolving political dialogue suggests a long-term legislative focus, with both parties exploring areas of potential agreement.