The woman investigated for allegedly abusing her baby, who was admitted to the ICU at five weeks of age, has once again explained herself to the judge this Thursday. The woman has denied at all times that she intervened in any aggression and has also maintained that she never saw her husband abuse him. Although her internet history shows that she was worried about the man's attitude, with searches like "my partner doesn't like the baby" or "my partner doesn't treat my baby well", his defense insists on distinguishing between having detected mistreatment and having noticed that the man was mistreating the child due to lack of skill or affection. During her statement, the woman affirmed that, "if I had seen it, I would obviously have gone to the police", according to legal sources.

The investigation into the death of Mango founder Isak Andic has incorporated a new witness who claims that the family therapist commissioned her to find a mountain route for Jonathan Andic. The woman, a British interpreter who collaborated occasionally with the psychotherapist, has voluntarily presented herself to the Mossos d'Esquadra to explain her role in the days leading up to the businessman's death, as reported by El Periódico and confirmed by the agency 'Efe'.

The pediatrician from the Sant Pau Hospital in Barcelona who raised the alarm about child abuse in the newborn who was later admitted to the Vall d'Hebron ICU has testified before the judge that the child's anal injuries are not the result of a single action. Legal sources indicate that this doctor also traveled to Vall d'Hebron to treat the child when he was transferred there, as it is the reference center for child abuse and sexual violence. The pediatrician's testimony coincides with that of the pediatric surgeon who already testified in court in June.

The pediatrician of CAP Roger de Flor in Barcelona who attended the baby who was hospitalized for mistreatment at only five weeks old has stated before the judge that three days before being admitted to the ICU, the infant did not have the severe anal lesions that were detected at Vall d'Hebron. The doctor and the nurse from this CAP who were attending the child explained that they saw him on March 13, just three days before he was admitted to Vall d'Hebron Hospital, which ended up activating the child abuse protocol.

New step forward in the case of the alleged sexual assault by the former Deputy Operational Director (DAO) of the National Police José Ángel González. The judge in Madrid investigating the case, which stems from the complaint by a police officer, sees clear indications of the crime in the proceedings carried out so far and, as it is a serious offense, has decided to transform the preliminary proceedings into a summary, the phase prior to sending the case to trial. According to a ruling to which ARA has had access, the investigated facts "bear the hallmarks of an alleged sexual assault offense", which – he adds – should be tried by the Provincial Court of Madrid.

The big question that the judicial investigation into the death of Isak Andic is trying to answer is whether he fell accidentally or if someone pushed him. The only person with whom he was that day in Collbató was his son, Jonathan Andic, currently the only one investigated for the death of the founder of Mango. The case, however, must also analyze what motivations could lead a son to kill his father. And, if we talk about motive, the economic issue is a fundamental part of the case: the judge of Martorell insists that Jonathan Andic had an "obsession with money," that he wanted his father to give him an inheritance while he was alive, and that at the time of the events Isak Andic was making arrangements to create a foundation with his inheritance.

Miguel Ángel Rodríguez, the all-powerful chief of staff for Isabel Díaz Ayuso, will not go "forward", using the expression he himself has so often used against PSOE leaders. The judge has decided to dismiss the case against him for leaking the names and photo of two journalists from El País who were investigating the tax fraud case of the Madrid president's boyfriend. After hearing the statements of both Rodríguez and Alberto González Amador, Ayuso's partner, the magistrate considers that there are no indications of a breach of secrecy, as stated in the order to which ARA has had access. The PSOE has already warned that it will appeal the decision.

The therapy that Jonathan Andic and Isak Andic were undergoing to improve their father-son relationship is one of the elements at the center of the investigation to try to clarify how the founder of Mango died. In the midst of this therapy was a coach, J.L., who practiced a method inspired by Freud and his metaphorical theory of the death of the father. J.L.'s role is key to the point that the judge is investigating whether she was involved in the businessman's death, and this Tuesday she spent two hours and forty minutes testifying, leaving the courts as a witness and not as a suspect.From J.L.'s therapy, advanced by this newspaper, the messages from Jonathan to Isak such as "I'm not surprised you thought I was capable of killing you" have emerged. Furthermore, the judge also indicates that the coach allegedly facilitated the founder of Mango handing over a lifetime inheritance to his son, with the aim of not losing their relationship. The entire process of this lifetime inheritance, according to the judge, was mediated by J.L. The magistrate also spoke of Jonathan Andic's "obsession with money".

Two hours and forty minutes. That's how long the Andic family therapist, J.L., has been answering questions from the judge investigating the death of Mango founder Isak Andic; from the case prosecutor and the defense of Jonathan Andic, who is under investigation for his father's death. The therapist's testimony is key, as the harshest messages from the son to the father – such as "I'm not surprised you thought I was capable of killing you" – were written during their therapy sessions. So much so that the judge in the case asked the Mossos d'Esquadra to investigate if third parties could have been involved in the businessman's death, referring to J.L. For now, however, she entered the Martorell courts on Tuesday morning as a witness and left with the same status. As of now, the judge has decided not to classify her as a suspect.

The death of Isak Andic is not a usual police and judicial investigation. And it is not so because the account of the Mossos, the prosecutor, and the judge of Martorell is built on circumstantial evidence. These indications range from the behavior of his son and sole investigated person, Jonathan Andic, in the days before the events, to the messages between father and son, the contradictions in the investigated person's statements, the analysis of the deceased's autopsy, and also the study of how the fall of the Mango founder occurred and the marks it left on the ground.

Jonathan Andic has been defending himself since the Mossos d'Esquadra arrested him as the alleged perpetrator of his father's death. Judicially, by filing a technical and extensive appeal that denies the evidence incriminating him to try to have the restrictive measures currently against him lifted, such as the passport withdrawal or the one million euro bail with which he has managed to avoid going to prison. But also, in the media, trying to reverse the "social condemnation" that his defense claims he suffered when he was arrested. Nevertheless, the judge, the Mossos, and the prosecutor in the case are all heading in the same direction: they believe there are sufficient grounds to indict him.

The Commercial Court number 2 of Palma has forgiven a debt of 57,269 euros to a couple who had emigrated to Germany to "rebuild their lives", after applying the Second Chance Law.

The Public Prosecutor's Office has opposed the appeal by which Jonathan Andic requested that the precautionary measures against him be withdrawn in the case in which he is being investigated for allegedly killing his father, Mango founder Isak Andic. In its response to the defense's appeal, the public ministry points out that there are indications in the case that "contradict" the eldest son's version of the family about "the method and circumstances" in which his father died.

The Prosecutor's Office has asked the Martorell judge investigating the death of Mango's founder, Isak Andic, to order a reconstruction of his fall. This means that the public ministry wants the businessman's son and sole suspect, Jonathan Andic, to return to the Collbató caves to clarify what happened, according to ACN. The Prosecutor's Office has requested several investigative measures, now that the investigation is no longer secret, among which the return to Collbató with the suspect present stands out.

If the previous Spanish legislature (2019-2023) was marked by judicial cases against the independence movement, the current one has become a real judicial minefield for the PSOE. The common thread between the two was, moreover, the amnesty, which Pedro Sánchez pledged to approve to secure the votes of ERC and Junts for his investiture. Although its implementation, two years after it was approved, has not yet been completed – with more than a hundred politicians, activists, and public officials with pending proceedings – one of the tangible effects of the measure has been the anger of the political and judicial right over the socialists' concession. In fact, the legislature began with constant protests in front of the PSOE headquarters encouraged by the far-right and also by PP officials.

Faced with the crisis that looms heavily over the PSOE due to the Zapatero case, the Spanish Prime Minister, Pedro Sánchez, has reiterated his support for the socialist ex-president, who is being investigated for alleged crimes of criminal organization, influence peddling, and document forgery. On the day that the Central Operative Unit of the Civil Guard entered the party headquarters on Ferraz Street in Madrid, Sánchez assured from Rome that he has read the judge's order and has been informed of the summary through the media and that he "reaffirms" his opinion: "Full cooperation with justice, full respect for the presumption of innocence, and all my support for President Zapatero. There is no reason to change this position.

More than two decades later, Helena Jubany's crime is on the verge of trial. Jubany's family's defense and the Public Prosecutor's Office have already submitted their briefs accusing Santi Laiglesia and requesting sentences of 26 years in prison. Now, one of the few steps remaining to set a date for the trial is for Laiglesia's lawyer to submit his defense brief. For now, however, the lawyer has requested more time to submit it. The reason? He is awaiting a counter-report on DNA to try and refute the evidence implicating the accused.

First actions by Jonathan Andic's defense after he was arrested this Tuesday for his alleged connection to the death of his father, Isak Andic, founder of Mango. Andic's eldest son was brought before the court in Martorell and testified for the first time as an investigated party – he had previously testified as a witness – regarding his father's fall in December 2024 while hiking in Collbató. During this testimony, Jonathan limited himself to monosyllabic answers to his lawyer, Cristóbal Martell's questions. As reported by Efe and confirmed by ARA, his defense will request to testify again before the judge once they have analyzed the entire case file. For now, they do not specify when this request will be made.

There was an "organized scheme of illicit exercise of influence" and a "stable and hierarchical structure" that was "led" by José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero and that had the purpose of obtaining "economic benefits" through "intermediation and exercise of influence before public bodies in favor of third parties." This is the conclusion reached by a judge of the Audiencia Nacional to indict the former Spanish president for the alleged crimes of criminal organization, influence peddling, and document forgery and to summon him next Tuesday, June 2, within the framework of the Plus Ultra case. In a ruling of 85 pages, José Luis Calama considers that Zapatero "would have put" his "personal contacts" and his "access capacity" to high-ranking officials of the administration at the service of third parties interested in "obtaining favorable decisions." The judge calculates that Zapatero would have received 1.9 million euros in commissions through three companies: one and a half million directly to him and 400,000 euros to What The Fav, his daughters' marketing company.

The Prosecutor's Office has "no doubt" about the "unequivocal evidence" against the parents of the baby allegedly mistreated and raped in Barcelona. Sources from the Prosecutor's Office stated this after Tuesday's hearing at the Barcelona Court, where the defense of the child's mother distanced herself from the father's to try to get him out of prison. Both the public prosecutor and the private prosecution from the Generalitat have requested that the couple remain in provisional prison. In contrast, the lawyers defending the man and the woman separately have requested that they be allowed to await trial at liberty.