Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez sent a letter to PSOE members this Sunday, defending Spain's position on the war in the Middle East. In the letter, Sánchez reiterated the government's commitment to peace and its rejection of war, using the phrase 'no to war' as the central axis of his message. This communication takes place in a context of international tensions and internal political debate in Spain.

Sánchez recalled that Spain has maintained a firm position since the beginning of the conflict, emphasizing the importance of defending peace and acting with coherence on the international stage. The letter also addressed the economic consequences of the war, a crucial issue on the government's agenda.

In the letter, Sánchez implicitly alluded to the Partido Popular (PP) and former President José María Aznar, recalling the Iraq war 23 years ago. Sánchez pointed out that the decision to ignore the 'no to war' stance can lead to negative consequences, such as 'turning your back on your people' and 'submitting to the interests of a foreign power'. This implicit criticism sought to contrast the government's current stance with past political decisions.

The president stressed that Spain is now on the 'right side' of history, defending peace and acting with coherence. This statement aims to reinforce the government's image as a responsible actor on the international stage.

Sánchez warned that the consequences of the war in the Middle East 'are already entering our homes', referring to aspects such as electricity bills, the price of groceries, and rising mortgages. The president emphasized the need to protect citizens from the economic effects of the conflict.

The government approved a real decree law, validated in Congress, which, according to Sánchez, represents 'the largest social and economic shield in the entire European Union'. This measure, with an investment of 5 billion euros, seeks to mitigate the impact of the war on Spanish households and businesses.

Sánchez defended the response of his Executive, highlighting the approval of a real decree law that was validated in Congress. This package of measures seeks to protect 20 million households and 3 million companies from the consequences of the war.

However, Sánchez did not mention the real decree law pending validation that contains measures on rents, which was the result of negotiations with Sumar. The president concluded the letter by reaffirming his commitment to the defense of peace and the protection of citizens.

The Prime Minister concluded the letter by reiterating his commitment to the defense of peace and the protection of citizens. Sánchez emphasized that his government is 'to defend peace' and 'to protect the people', underlining his firm position on the 'right side' in times of crisis.

The letter represents a communication strategy to consolidate the support of socialist members and reinforce the government's image before public opinion. The letter seeks to contrast the current position with past political decisions and highlight the government's commitment to economic and social stability.