The Argentine president criticizes the proposals of the Spanish socialist, stating that he "attempts to silence all those who think differently". The Head of State of Argentina, Javier Milei, has once again been a protagonist at the Davos Forum with an iconoclastic speech unusual in the sessions of the World Economic Forum,
DAVOS, Switzerland — Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez said on Wednesday that tech billionaires want to use social media “to overthrow democracy” — adding he’ll push EU leaders to take action.
General António Guterres warns of growing impunity, and the head of the Atomic Energy Agency denounces the expansion of nuclear arsenals
Social media owners should be held responsible for "poisoning society" and eroding democracy with their algorithms, Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez told the World Economic Forum in Davos on Wednesday.
Pedro Sánchez, Prime Minister of Spain, discusses potential tariffs, defense spending and misinformation on social media from the sidelines of Davos 2025.
After six years in office, Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez is blindsiding executives and investors with policy surprises in the euro area’s most successful major economy.Most Read from BloombergHow Sanctuary Cities Are Preparing for Another Showdown With TrumpNYC Commuters Get New Way to Dodge Traffic: $95 Helicopter RidesWhat LA’s Fires Mean for the City’s Housing ShortageScaramucci,
Welcome to CNBC’s live blog covering all the latest news, views and action on day 3 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.
President Volodymyr Zelensky discussed military assistance to Ukraine and the strengthening of sanctions against Russia with Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez. — Ukrinform.
LIVE: Follow The Hindu’s updates of Day 4 of the World Economic Forum 2025, in Davos, Switzerland, on January 23, 2025
Pedro Sánchez's government is immersed in an authoritarian drift whose next step is that anyone can suffer reprisals for expressing opinions on the Internet that are not to the liking of the socialists and their communist partners, whose allergy to dissent is one of the characteristics of the so-called "cancellation culture."
“I’m pretty comfortable with the market expectations for the upcoming two meetings,” the Dutch central banker told Bloomberg TV. “I’m not convinced yet that we need to go into stimulative mode.”