On Sunday, tens of thousands of individuals in Spain organized demonstrations across different cities in the country, demanding the ending of the Zionist regime's genocide against Gazans.
The protesters also called for the recognition of the country of Palestine.
During a political gathering in the city of A Coruña, Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez reaffirmed Spain's support for a lasting ceasefire in Gaza and emphasized the importance of the Zionist regime adhering to international laws.
He remarked, "Similar to our defense of the global order in relation to Ukraine, we assert that international laws should be respected in a humane manner in Gaza and the West Bank."
Sánchez conveyed Madrid's message to the Zionist regime, declaring that "indiscriminate bombings, the killing of children, and the suffering of thousands in Gaza are deemed unacceptable."
The Prime Minister of Spain stressed, "We express our solidarity with all demonstrators, advocating for a permanent ceasefire and the delivery of humanitarian assistance to Gaza."
Sánchez declared, "Initiating an international peace process is imperative, and the global community as a whole should formally acknowledge the nation of Palestine."
Josep Borrell, the leader of foreign affairs for the European Union, participated in the demonstrations in Spain on Sunday. Borrell is affiliated with the Socialist Party of France (Parti socialiste de France) and has previously held the position of Foreign Minister of France.
Commenting on the EU's foreign policy, Sánchez remarked, "We take great pride in Borrell for supporting the cause of human rights in Gaza and the Middle East."
During a speech at Valladolid University on Friday, Borrell expressed that the international community should "enforce a two-state solution."
