Spanish parliament passes housing measures after general strike

On November 12, the Spanish parliament enacted measures to limit evictions and enhance housing affordability following widespread protests. However, the automatic renewal of tenant contracts was rejected, a significant demand from activists. The eviction of an elderly woman sparked national outrage, leading to large demonstrations. In response, Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez's government proposed new decrees to protect tenants, which were ultimately passed after previous attempts failed. The new laws restrict evictions of vulnerable tenants until 2030 and limit acquisitions by vulture funds. The conservative opposition plans to repeal these measures, arguing they will harm the housing market.

Fact-check this story: paste the text or link into Justifact and get a verdict with the sources consulted.