An article from a recent Spanish newspaper offers a look at the current Crisis that has been brewing for quite some time.

What’s the story?

The story of the last week has been full of new ideas, new ideas that will change the way we think about our current crisis.

In the latest installment of our Spanish Crisis series, we discuss a number of the stories that have emerged since the last installment, which can help us to better understand the challenges and the possibilities ahead for us and our societies.

And we’ll also take a look back at the events of last week to see how things could have gone differently.

The last weeks crisis The Spanish crisis is now a global one.

The global financial system is suffering from the effects of the financial crisis that began with the collapse of Lehman Brothers.

The financial crisis, which was sparked by the failure of Lehmans in 2008, has spread across the world.

It has been followed by the emergence of new crises across the European Union, the United States, Australia, Canada, Brazil, Russia, China and the Middle East.

These crises have had a devastating impact on our lives, our economies, and our political institutions.

The Spanish government is now scrambling to find ways to address the problems and challenges faced by its citizens and society.

It is also trying to make some reforms in an effort to reduce the damage to the economy.

As you might expect, some of the policies proposed have come from the centre-right, a party that has traditionally been a bastion of fiscal responsibility.

The government has proposed the creation of a “parallel economy” where the economy is run as a private sector, rather than as part of a national social service system.

And it has proposed a series of measures to address inequality, including a tax on the rich and a new social security system that will offer a minimum income to all workers.

The proposals of the centre right have had the support of the Socialists, who were already in government in Catalonia.

But in the last weeks, things have changed.

The center-right is now being criticised for proposing policies that would lead to the impoverishment of the Spanish people.

They are being accused of pushing ahead with a “social security state” without the support or the consent of the Catalan government, which has the powers to intervene in the economy and social affairs.

The proposed measures have also sparked protests from workers, who believe that the proposals will increase the level of social inequality in Catalonia and undermine the social solidarity that has made Catalonia one of the richest regions in Europe.

The social crisis is also being reflected in the political landscape.

In recent weeks, Catalan politicians have been in a state of disarray.

The political parties have been divided between those who want to maintain the status quo and those who seek to change the system.

On the one hand, the center-left party, the Popular Party (PP), has been the main force in the Spanish government.

On a more positive note, it is being criticized for being “soft” on the economy, which it says is the main cause of the economic crisis.

On Sunday, the PP won a majority in the regional parliament, securing a majority for the first time since 2005.

This has been seen as a sign that the centre left is gaining the support that it needs to push ahead with the proposals that it has been proposing.

However, it has also led to a split within the PP.

In a recent poll, 52 percent of PP supporters said they supported a constitutional referendum to make the state of emergency in place.

Some members of the PP also believe that there is a chance that they could lose their majority in parliament.

But the political turmoil that has taken place in Catalonia is only one part of the picture.

In addition to the economic crises that have taken place over the last few weeks, there has also been a shift in the attitudes of Spaniards toward the country.

A recent survey by the research group Emilia (Emilia, Spain) showed that a majority of Spaniard believe that they live in a very good and happy country.

And in some cases, that happiness is now measured by the number of people they know.

According to the survey, 54 percent of Spanias said that they are satisfied with their life in the country, and they were also asked whether they felt that the economic situation is improving.

The poll found that the level at which people were satisfied with the way they are living in Spain has increased from a low of 38 percent in April to 53 percent in June.

The survey also found that people are more optimistic about the future of their countries than they were at the beginning of the crisis.

People who are more satisfied with Spain are more likely to see the country as being on the right track, and the country is not a threat to their future.

And this is not the only issue that has emerged as a major factor in the situation in Catalonia in recent weeks.

In July, the Catalan regional government passed a law that has sparked a protest movement.

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