Far-left party Podemos is left out of the Government of Spain

The radical left partyWe can, founded with the promise to challenge thethe state in which politician in Spain, suffered a significant blow in the last elections.

The loss of votes and political muscle among the purples has left the formation led byIone Herb outside the new Government, marking a turning point in the country's recent history.

After his meteoric rise and his crucial role in the government coalition of the previous legislature, the leader of the Spanish Socialist Workers Party (PSOE),Pedro Sanchez, chose not to include any of the Podemos leaders in its Executive.

This political turn is the result of a series of internal disagreements and conflicts with the PSOE, and tensions between Podemos and Sánchez. With only five deputies in Parliament, Podemos begins a new political course in the doldrums.

The tense relationship between Belarra and the vice presidentYolanda Diaz, leader of the new leftist groupsummer, has aggravated the situation.

Podemos' attempts to maintain its presence in the cabinet failed. Proposals to integrate party ministers were rejected, exacerbating internal divisions.

Despite this, they committed to not breaking their ties with the Sumar coalition, although seeking political autonomy that would give them greater scope for action.

The departure ofIrene Montero As Minister of Equality, she also highlights the discrepancies. Podemos insisted on his permanence, but the PSOE returned the ministry to his hands, appointing a figure with a technical profile.

In addition to Montero, other Podemos ministers in the previous legislature are left out of the current one, such as the communistAlberto Garzon, outgoing Minister of Consumer Affairs.

Uncomfortable with the changes, Belarra accused Sánchez of making a "huge mistake" by expelling Podemos from the Government, emphasizing that even if they are kicked out, they will not give up easily.

This strategic decision by Sánchez and Díaz to distance themselves from Podemos raises questions about the country's political future. According toRTVE, in a fragile parliamentary situation, where every vote counts, the absence of the five Podemos deputies could have significant implications for the stability of the incoming coalition government.