
Manuel Azaña
Manuel Azaña was a Spanish politician and writer, best known for his role as the president of the Spanish Republic during the tumultuous period of the Spanish Civil War. Azaña advocated for the republican government amidst the escalating conflict, warning that the fate of Spain would have dire repercussions for all of Europe.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Manuel Azaña was a key figure in the Spanish Republic and was seen as a reformist by Francisco Largo Caballero.
Agrupémonos todos | Opinión | EL PAÍSManuel Azaña wrote about Caballero's response to inquiries regarding war matters.
La historia del “Oro de Moscú”Azaña is referenced among notable figures related to the intellectual discourse of the time.
La conllevànciaManuel Azaña, the Spanish president, is highlighted as a historical figure in the narrative.
“Montserrat va estar a punt de ser cremada durant la guerra”Manuel Azaña was a prominent figure in the Spanish Republic who had a contentious relationship with Unamuno.
Para salvar el pellejo | OpiniónManuel Azaña warned about the consequences of non-intervention in the Spanish Civil War.
‘The whole position in Europe is one of uncertainty and of menace’ – John Mulqueen on Éamon de Valera’s foreign policy – The Irish Times





























