The PSOE calls for an investigation into the "surveillance" of Sánchez's family by the patriotic police.

MadridThe PP's attacks on Pedro Sánchez and his family for alleged links to prostitution businesses have an irregular origin, according to the PSOE (Spanish Socialist Workers' Party). The Socialists' complaint is based on a TVE report suggesting that the accusations made by Alberto Núñez Feijóo's party against the Spanish Prime Minister's father-in-law related to gay saunas stem from a report by the patriotic police, and specifically, from information provided by former commissioner José Manuel Villarejo. "This report includes surveillance of the entire family of the then Secretary General of the PSOE. It is intolerable," the PSOE complained. The party led by Sánchez also criticized the document as "a collection of lies and falsehoods with the sole objective" of attacking the Prime Minister.

In response to this, the PSOE has demanded a "judicial investigation" to clarify the facts, as well as "immediate explanations" from the president of the PP, who throughout Friday has not ceased to level accusations against Sánchez related to this matter. Since Wednesday, when he spoke for the first time about the alleged brothels of Sánchez's late father-in-law, from the rostrum of the Chamber during the appearance of the Spanish president, the PP has focused its strategy on attacking that flank. For the PSOE, "one of the most extreme acts of baseness in democracy."

"If Feijóo took to the rostrum of Congress with illegally obtained papers, for which the entire leadership of Mr. Rajoy's Ministry of the Interior is indicted in court, we would be facing acts of the utmost gravity," warns the PSOE, which points to the PSOE, which points to the PSOE, which points to the PSOE. In any case, and despite this offensive by the PP, the Moncloa Palace is breathing easier after Wednesday's appearance, after which the members granted Sánchez an extension, with the question of how long it will last.

The role of Sumar

Sumar, the minority partner of the Spanish government, has gone from the disappointment of the previous week to satisfaction. "The entire space comes out stronger," celebrated Sumar spokesperson and Minister of Culture, Ernest Urtasun, this Thursday on Cadena SER. For Yolanda Díaz's party, it is a victory that Sánchez has adopted ten of the proposals that her party had put forward to fight corruption. This fact allows them to assert themselves as the driving force of the coalition, one of their strategic objectives, in contrast to a PSOE (Spanish Socialist Workers' Party), which has been knocked out in recent weeks.

Urtasun also claimed that the second vice president, under internal scrutiny, managed to consolidate her leadership with her intervention. Díaz has not yet confirmed whether she will be the candidate in the next Spanish elections, and an early election scenario could be catastrophic for her project, despite the improvement they expect. granted this Friday by the CIS. Thus, this extension also benefits Sumar, which intends to lobby for the approval of measures on the social agenda so it can continue to make its demands.