Abascal and Feijóo hand in hand to finalize an agreement for the Senate on the last day of the deadline

Jorge Buxadé maintains that conversations remain open and that negotiations, in Vox's words, usually close "at the end," while both formations seek an electoral formula for the Upper House

of october 26, 2026 at 10:27h
EuropaPress 7280799 presidente partido popular alberto nunez feijoo saluda presidente vox
EuropaPress 7280799 presidente partido popular alberto nunez feijoo saluda presidente vox

Vox and the Popular Party (PP) continue negotiating the candidacy for the Senate on the last business day of the deadline, with the unknown still open about the formula they will agree upon to run for the Upper House, in a context marked by the agreement that, according to available information, the PSOE has promoted with the Frente Amplio and the territorial lefts to run jointly.

This Monday concludes the deadline to register candidacies and, for the moment, there is no confirmation about the final design that Vox and the PP will adopt. Among the possibilities that have been put on the table are that Vox will not run in about twenty provinces where it would not achieve representation and the cession, by the PP, of regional senators, among other options.

In an interview granted to Herrera en Cope, collected by Europa Press, the leader of the Vox delegation in Brussels, Jorge Buxadé, has insisted that his party works “with responsibility, prudence and vision” and has stressed that “the day is long”. “Good negotiations are those that close at the end”, he added.

Vox does not rule out any option

Vox does not rule out “any option” and had already warned that it was not in a hurry to close an agreement. Despite this, the party led by Santiago Abascal has refused to offer details about the conversations and merely emphasizes that it will act responsibly and will maintain its commitment to the alternative to the PSOE and to Pedro Sánchez.

The also legal coordinator of Vox has also hinted that understanding will eventually come. “We have already made it clear that no Spaniard can doubt that we will know how to do what we must do and all Spaniards can expect responsibility from us”, concluded Jorge Buxadé.

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