Pedro Sánchez

Office verified

Confirmed by an official record of the government or institution. The seal certifies the record, not the person: it is not an endorsement or a claimed account.

Source: La Moncloa

Pedro Sánchez has been Prime Minister of Spain (President of the Government) since 2 June 2018; his current term began on 17 November 2023. An economist by training, he was a Madrid city councillor from 2004 to 2009 and a member of the Congress of Deputies. He first led the PSOE from 2014 to 2016.[2]

Country

Spain

Born

29 Feb 1972, Madrid, Spain[2]

First office on record

Madrid City Councillor, 2004

1. In office

   President of the Government[1]

   Government of Pedro SánchezVerified

2. 2014 – 2016

   Secretary-General of the PSOE[2]

   Sourced

3. 2014 – 2016

   Leader of the Opposition[2]

   Sourced

4. 2009 – 2011

   Member of the Congress of Deputies[2]

   Sourced

5. 2004 – 2009

   Madrid City Councillor[2]

   Sourced

• Economics, Real Centro Universitario Escorial-Maria Cristina[2]
• Politics and economics, Université libre de Bruxelles[2]
• Doctorate in Economics, Universidad Camilo José Cela[2]

• CCCarlos CuerpoEconomy, Trade and Business
• YDYolanda DíazLabour and Social Economy
• SASara AagesenEcological Transition and the Demographic Challenge
• JAJosé Manuel AlbaresForeign Affairs, European Union and Cooperation
• FBFélix BolañosPresidency, Justice and Relations with the Cortes
• MRMargarita RoblesDefence
• AEArcadi EspañaFinance
• FMFernando Grande-MarlaskaInterior
• ÓPÓscar PuenteTransport and Sustainable Mobility
• MTMilagros TolónEducation, Vocational Training and Sports
• JHJordi HereuIndustry and Tourism
• LPLuis PlanasAgriculture, Fisheries and Food
• ÁTÁngel Víctor TorresTerritorial Policy and Democratic Memory
• IRIsabel RodríguezHousing and Urban Agenda
• EUErnest UrtasunCulture
• MGMónica GarcíaHealth
• PBPablo BustinduySocial Rights, Consumer Affairs and the 2030 Agenda
• DMDiana MorantScience, Innovation and Universities
• ARAna RedondoEquality
• ESElma SaizInclusion, Social Security and Migration
• ÓLÓscar LópezDigital Transformation and Civil Service
• SRSira RegoYouth and Children