9 months later, we finally have a government in Spain: minority coalition between centre-left PSOE and alt-left UP.
It's the first time that the national government will composed of a coalition of parties, and it will always be the largest cabinet ever (20 members, including the president and a record-breaking 4 vice presidents). UP's leader, Pablo Iglesias, will be "Vice President of Social Affairs", while his party colleagues get 4 ministries (Gender Equality, Universities, Consumption and Work&Employment).
Pedro Sánchez now starts his second term in office after being receiving parliamentary approval this week, thanks to the affirmative votes of his party (PSOE), his coalition colleagues (UP), and some other smaller parties. It all came down to convincing catalan left-wing separatist party ERC to null-vote (instead of voting against Sánchez) in exchange for a negotiation process between them and the national government, to find a "solution" that ends the catalan separatist issue (likely even greater autonomy). This led some small regionalist parties like PRC and CC, who were keen to vote for Sánchez, to vote against him, as they felt like their regions were once again discriminated in favour of Catalonia, but it wasn't enough to stop the president from being re-elected... by one vote.