Pedro Sanchez's minority government shows signs of stagnation during its first legislative year.
It has only managed to pass five laws, evidencing difficulties in reaching agreements with its parliamentary partners.
Concessions to ERC and Junts have been key to maintaining governmental stability.
The block that voted in Sanchez is showing strained relationships, slowing down the reform.
The Government is showing an increasing dependence on Junts' blackmail.
PSOE plans to reform the Organic Law of Financing of Autonomous Communities (LOFCA), which could break interterritorial solidarity.
The viability of the legislature remains uncertain despite concessions to separatism.
Conclusion: Sanchez's first legislative year is marked by governmental stagnation, unprecedented interdependence with ERC and Junts, and a slowed reform agenda. The future of the legislature appears uncertain given the tense political climate.