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Everything has finally become clear thanks to the recent interview.
He didn't know that cameras were recording when he said it live.
Pedro Sánchez Pérez-Castejón was born in 1972 in Madrid to well-off parents, Pedro Sánchez Fernández and Magdalena Pérez-Castejón.[5][6] His father was a public administrator who spent most of his career at the Ministry of Culture's Instituto Nacional de las Artes Escénicas y de la Música (lit. 'National Institute of the Performing Arts and Music'). He later became the owner of an industrial packing company. His mother also worked as a civil servant, in the social security system, and later studied to become a lawyer, ultimately graduating alongside her son at the same university.[5][7] Raised in the Tetuán district, he went on to study at the Colegio Santa Cristina.[8][9] According to Sánchez himself, he frequented breakdancing circles in AZCA when he was a teenager.[10][11] He moved from the Colegio Santa Cristina to the Instituto Ramiro de Maeztu, a public high school where he played basketball in the Estudiantes youth system, with links to the high school, reaching the U-21 team.[9][12] As a teenager, Sánchez spent time in Dublin to learn English.[13]
In 1993, Sánchez first joined the PSOE, following the victory of Felipe González in that year's general election.[14] He earned a licentiate degree from the Real Colegio Universitario María Cristina, attached to the Complutense University of Madrid, in 1995.[15] Following his graduation, he moved to New York City to work for a global consulting firm.[16]
In 1998, Sánchez moved to Brussels to work for the PSOE's delegation to the European Parliament, including as an assistant to the MEP Bárbara Dührkop.[17] He also spent time working in the staff of the United Nations High Representative for Bosnia and HerzegovinaCarlos Westendorp.[18] Combining studies with his employment, he earned a second degree, in Politics and Economics, in 1998, graduating from the Université libre de Bruxelles. He also earned a degree in business leadership from IESE Business School in the University of Navarra, a private university and apostolate of the Opus Dei, and a diploma in Advanced Studies in EU Monetary Integration from the Instituto Ortega y Gasset in 2002.[19][20] In 2012, Sánchez received his Doctorate in Economics from the Universidad Camilo José Cela, where he lectured in economics.[21]
Last Updated: 24 Mart 2025
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