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Felipe VI becomes Spain's king

BBC Online
King Felipe VI yesterday called for "a new Spain that we will build together" after being proclaimed head of state in a ceremony in parliament.
Earlier, King Felipe received the royal sash from his father, Juan Carlos, at the Zarzuela Palace near Madrid.
He acceded to the throne at the stroke of midnight after King Juan Carlos formally abdicated on Wednesday. The proceedings have been kept low key, as many Spaniards are suffering economic hardship.
The swearing-in ceremony took the form of a proclamation rather than a coronation. It is
the first royal transition in Spain since democracy was restored in the 1970s.
The new king, 46, swore an oath promising to uphold the constitution.
The speaker of the lower house of parliament, Jesus Posada, then proclaimed him king, declaring: "Long live Spain! Long live the king!"
In a speech to parliament, Felipe said he had "great hope" for the future of Spain and called for unity.
"You will find in me a loyal head of state who is ready listen and understand, warn and advise as well as to defend the public interest at all times," he said.
No foreign leaders or royal families were
LIS President Barack Obama sent a note congratulating Felipe and the "valued ally" Spain. He said he looked forward to "working closely" with the new king.
On Wednesday, a teary-eyed Juan Carlos ended his reign by signing his act of abdication.
He won respect for helping guide Spain to democracy after the death of General Francisco Franco in 1975 and for thwarting an attempted military coup in 1981.
But he has suffered from a scandal over an elephant-hunting safari he took in 2012 and fraud allegations against his youngest daughter Cristina, 49, and her husband.
By abdicating, Juan Carlos lost immunity from prosecution that notably saved him from answering two paternity suits by people claiming to be his illegitimate children. Rajoy's government said it was drawing up measures to extend his protection after his reign.