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Spanish monarchy

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    Spain's princess draws criticism over public outfit●The Princess of Spain is facing backlash for dressing like this in public𝕏xES19K1 h ago

    Princess Leonor, heir to the Spanish throne, is facing criticism over her choice of clothing at a public appearance. Outfit choices by members of the royal family routinely attract intense scrutiny in Spain, where debate over the monarchy's image and spending is often charged, and comments online are divided between critics and defenders of the young princess.

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    Spanish searches are turning to Princess Leonor, the heir to the Spanish throne, amid renewed royal attention. The interest coincides with a tense political moment: Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez was booed at Spain's national day celebrations just seven weeks before national elections. The combination of royal visibility and political unrest has put the Spanish monarchy and the young princess back in public conversation.

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    King Charles III is drawing search interest in Spain and Mexico, with Spanish-language coverage of the British royal family focused on what outlets describe as a dramatic loss affecting the Royals. Readers appear to be following the latest news about the monarchy and the personal blow being reported around the King and his family.

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    Spain's king and queen to visit Ceuta amid migration crisis●Spain's king and queen to visit Ceuta as territory grapples with protracted migration crisis✉newsWorld1 d ago

    Spain's King Felipe VI and Queen Letizia are set to visit Ceuta, the Spanish enclave on the North African coast, at a time when the territory continues to face a prolonged migration crisis. The visit highlights the Spanish monarchy's attention to the border city, which has struggled with pressure from migrants crossing from Morocco and with strained relations between Madrid and Rabat over the enclave's status.

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    Former Spanish prime minister José María Aznar said that if Pedro Sánchez manages to form a government after the elections of 29 November, the monarchy would be finished. The remark has been circulating widely in Spain, fuelling debate over the future of the Crown and the stakes of the upcoming vote, with the monarchy once again at the centre of political argument.