Election winner in Spain Pedro Sanchez, during war in Kosovo, had created Bosnian flag and currency

Last night, it was taught that the Socialist Workers' Party [of Workers] The SPOE] had won extraordinary elections in Spain, though it has to form a coalition to form the government.

Pedro Sanchez, the leader of this party, had been in the Iberian country's prime minister for nearly a year, but had announced the elections after having refused the budget, writes Periscope.

But the Spanish atheist, even though only 47, has had a long career in politics.

Sanchez on a TV show while working in Bosnia

He has been a member of the Spanish Congress on three mandates representing Madrid, his town.

However, the most interesting part of his career comes from his service in Bosnia and Herzegovina. He was chief of the UN High Representative Carlos Washington's Office.

As a 25-year-old, during the time of the Kosovo war between 1997 and 1999, he was offered this position in a country like Bosnia, where state structures were lacking overall.

Bosnia and Herzegovina Flag

Along with Washington, Sanchez had set aside important elements of this country as currency, flag, and number of car signs.

This is an extremely delicate process because all of this had to be done without leaving the slightest opportunity to have offensive signs against Bosniaks or Serbs.