Pedro Sánchez continues serving as Spain’s prime minister in a minority government that depends on shifting parliamentary support from Catalan and Basque parties. His recent foreign-policy moves, including opposition to U.S. military action against Iran and calls for a stronger multilateral role for China and Europe, have improved his domestic standing after earlier corruption-related setbacks. Opposition parties have not yet assembled the votes for a successful constructive no-confidence motion, which Spanish rules require to install an alternative cabinet. Regional elections in Andalusia later in 2026 and any renewed budget negotiations could test coalition stability ahead of the next general election, constitutionally due by 2027 unless Sánchez dissolves parliament earlier.