A TRIO of right wing parties have come to an agreement to end 36 years of socialist rule in Andalucia.
Juan Manuel Moreno will be the new leader of the Junta de Andalucia.
The PP leader in the region has got the support of both Ciudadanos and Vox to lead the Sevilla- based parliament.
In return he will allow Ciudadanos to boss the Parliament at a more local level, while far right party Vox will be given some say on an executive level, the Olive Press understands.
While the exact combination of the cabinet is still being negotiated, leader Moreno is expected to be sworn in this week.
“It’s most probable I will be the next president of the Junta,” he said today.
“The choice of president will not be an obstacle to bringing in a change of government,” ciudadanos leader Juan Marín later confirmed this evening.
The change will spell an end of eight terms for the PSOE party.
THEY’VE DONE IT: Right wing pact to throw Socialists out of Spain’s Andalucia
Latest from Lead
At home with the Geres: Spanish wife of Hollywood superstar Richard Gere gives a glimpse into their new life in Spain
HOLLYWOOD legend Richard Gere and his wife, Alejandra Silva, have traded the hustle of New York City for a more tranquil life in Spain. Just
Travel agents in Spain threaten to stop making bookings over controversial ‘Big Brother Law’
SPANISH travel agents have threatened to stop taking bookings after a new law obliges them to collect up to 31 pieces of guest data. Spain’s
Legends line up: Kylie Minogue, Pulp confirmed for Bilbao BBK Live 2025 music festival in Spain
PINT-SIZED Queen of Pop Kylie Minogue will be bringing her larger than life personality to Spain next summer. The Australian singer and actress has been
Billion euro boost for green energy in Spain from European Investment Bank
THE European Investment Bank (EIB) has agreed to lend Spanish utility giant Naturgy a whopping €1 billion to ramp up renewable power generation by 2.3GW
Spain cracks down on counterfeit designer goods on the Costa del Sol: Fakes were so good only experts could tell them apart
MARKET stalls in Marbella were selling counterfeit items of such high quality that only experts could tell them apart from the real thing. From clothing