Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez is hitting a rough patch in his election campaign after a tragic train crash near Madrid killed 69 people.
The disaster has shifted attention from his push for government accountability and better public services, putting him under pressure just as he tries to win over voters.
Pedro Sanchez pledges rail safety review
Sanchez visited the crash site, met with victims' families, and promised a full review of Spain's rail safety.
His transport minister resigned to take responsibility, but public frustration remains high, especially around issues like housing costs and living expenses.
While Sanchez highlights job growth and social policies, polls show his party trailing as young people and families look for real solutions amid ongoing challenges.