**Pedro Sánchez’s minority government in Spain faces sustained pressure from the loss of Junts support since late 2025, leaving it without a stable majority and reliant on reconducted 2023 budgets.** Corruption investigations involving PSOE figures and associates have intensified, including June 2026 reports linking initials in seized documents to Sánchez and a non-binding congressional resolution (passed 177-171) urging his resignation. The late-July 2026 Ceuta migrant influx of tens of thousands remains unresolved into September, drawing criticism over preparedness and Morocco relations while recent declassified documents contradicted government claims. Polls show PSOE support in the mid-to-high 20s percent range, with the PP-Vox bloc projected to secure a majority in the next general election, scheduled for 2027. Sánchez has rejected calls to resign or call early votes, emphasizing economic records, though upcoming budget negotiations and potential partner defections remain key variables for any near-term change in leadership.