For the complete documentation index, see llms.txt.
Skip to main content
New

Spain: UN Voting Friends & Foes

Which countries vote with Spain at the UN General Assembly — and which vote against it? Agreement rates over every shared roll-call vote since 1946. Click any country for the full pair-by-pair breakdown.

Closest voting partners

Spain’s closest UN General Assembly voting partners since 1946
CountryAgreementShared votes
Montenegro96.3%1,284
Slovakia96.1%2,391
Slovenia95.8%2,443
Andorra95.6%2,317
Monaco95.4%2,219
Lithuania93.7%2,524
Croatia93.5%2,374
Estonia93.3%2,499
Latvia93.1%2,482
San Marino92.6%2,252

Most opposed countries

Countries most opposed to Spain in UN General Assembly voting since 1946
CountryAgreementShared votes
United States42.5%5,642
North Korea43.7%2,100
South Sudan45.2%387
Israel48.3%5,340
Cuba48.4%5,499
India50.7%5,637
Syria50.9%5,211
Belarus51.2%5,549
Russia52.7%5,629
Vietnam53.6%3,965

Frequently asked questions

Which country votes most like Spain at the UN?

Montenegro is Spain's closest UN voting partner, agreeing in 96.3% of 1,284 shared General Assembly votes since 1946.

Which country disagrees with Spain most at the UN?

United States is Spain's most opposed UN voting counterpart, agreeing in only 42.5% of 5,642 shared General Assembly votes since 1946.

How is UN voting agreement calculated?

Agreement is the share of UN General Assembly roll-call votes in which both countries cast the same vote (yes, no, or abstain), over every vote both participated in since 1946.

Data source: Erik Voeten et al., 'United Nations General Assembly Voting Data', Harvard Dataverse.