Princess Letizia of Asturias is making news from her analysis of language during Spain’s tough financial condition.

During a journalism and language conference yesterday, Her Royal Highness said, “the crisis has its own language and its utilization can be intentional.”

She continued, “It’s not the same to say help and rescue, recession for negative growth or restructuring instead of cuts.”

Members of the Spanish Royal Family has been active in looking for new economic opportunities and pressing political leaders to focus on economic growth.

The Royal agenda has been relatively full in recent weeks with numerous visits and receptions at Zarzuela Palace and around the country.

King Juan Carlos called on political leaders to find consensus on Spain’s challenges, particularly the economy and sky-high unemployment.

His Majesty, who has been recovering from an operation, also invited television cameras into his office this month to become more visible amid sagging poll numbers.

Spain’s statistics agency found in new research that Spaniards are increasingly concerned about the role of their monarchy.

The Crown has also gone down in ranking among the country’s esteemed institutions, something that has worried government officials and led Spanish Television to air stories on the King’s role in fomenting Democracy.

Media outlets reported that Don Juan Carlos will reduce his international activities to focus on domestic issues. He said he wants to have more meetings with business and community leaders.

Infanta Elena, the Duchess of Lugo, is in Panama this week on a humanitarian mission.

Several news outlets, including Hola have reported on the trip, which has not yet been announced by the Royal Household website.

Hola also had pictures this week of Infanta Cristina and her husband Iñaki Urdangarin, who is under investigation for corruption, watching their kids play handball.

A crowd welcomed Prince Felipe in Catalonia last week, when he visited hydro electrical facilities in the shadow of the Pyrenees mountains.

News outlets also noted a crowd of anti Monarchist, pro-Catalonian protesters.

Also last week, Princess Letizia visited the World Health Organization in Geneva to learn more about the organization and its goals.

This weekend Madrid was host to an anti-Monarchy, pro-Republic demonstration. Boosters are hoping the King’s recent troubles will help overturn the country’s current political system.