To begin, two notes on Catalan-Spanish politics. This afternoon, Parliament may censure Minister Paneque for the Commuter Rail system, if the resolutions presented in this regard by Junts, Esquerra, and the CUP are successful. The censure of a minister doesn't mean she has to give in; it's merely a stain on the record of Isla's government. I believe this parliamentary move is a mistake, both premature and unfair. Premature because Paneque has proven to be on top of the problem. And unfair because the bulk of the problem is Renfe, Adif, Minister Puente, and Spain. Now, Paneque must confront Renfe and Adif; confronting them means taking their eyes off the stairs and elevators that don't work, with broken trains, and achieving immediate improvements to what can be improved immediately, and that it doesn't require "patience" (as the minister requested) to see it resolved. If the stairs, elevators, cleaning, and trains of the Generalitat Railways are decent, why can't the State Railways be the same?

Today Cospedal and Camacho (remember Dolores de Cospedal and Alícia Sánchez-Camacho, one a minister and general secretary of the PP from 2008 to 2018 and the other from La Camarga?) will appear in Congress, in the commission of inquiry into Operation Catalonia. RAC1 broadcast this morning new audio recordings of Cospedal talking to Villarejo in which they speak highly of Camacho and congratulate each other because the 2012 elections, which Artur Mas brought forward and caused him to lose twelve deputies, had gone well for the party. patriotic police, with the false information he spread about Catalan politicians.

Pablo Casado barely had time to enjoy the euphoria of the PP's victory in Madrid on May 4 (despite the fact that Isabel Díaz Ayuso has now become an internal competitor), before the shadow of the PP's corruption reappeared - and affecting him fully. Former party heavyweight María Dolores de Cospedal's indictment in the Kitchen case for having ordered the theft of documents committed to the former treasurer Luis Bárcenas once again puts the current president of the PP in difficulties. We must recall that Casado won the party primaries against Soraya Sáenz de Santamaría thanks mainly to the last-minute support he received from Cospedal, who also aspired to the position.