When Alberto Núñez Feijóo arrived in Madrid, he did so with the aura of a capable, moderate, and predictable manager. He came from governing Galicia with everything under control, and his conciliatory approach seemed ideal for reclaiming the center ground that Pablo Casado had squandered in his failed bid for the leadership of the People's Party (PP). Feijóo was then the symbol of a right wing that wanted to become serious again, capable of inspiring confidence among the middle class and presenting itself as an alternative to Pedro Sánchez.

The People's Party (PP) sought a special guest for the closing of its campaign in Aragon. Specifically, at the event organized by New Generations, the PP's youth wing, immediately following the final rally with Jorge Azcón—the current president of Aragon and PP candidate—and Alberto Núñez Feijóo, the far-right agitator Vito Quiles, who also ran in the European elections with the far-right party, moderated the discussion. The event, entitled "De K-ñas," consisted of an interview with Jorge Azcón by Quiles and an "informal" conversation with young party members. At the close of the election campaign, Azcón called for continued strength to advance along the same path as this legislative term. Polls favor him in maintaining first place, but also point to an increasing dependence on Vox.

The ritual has been repeated a couple of times each academic year for many years. It's been widely reported that an association has invited a far-right politician or a politician aligned with them to the Autonomous University of Barcelona, whether Rosa Díez, Cayetana Álvarez de Toledo, or the latest in this series, Vito Quiles. On the appointed day, far-left student associations have already organized to disrupt the event and prevent the alleged protest from taking place. conference. The Mossos d'Esquadra must intervene to prevent more violent clashes. (Some of the police, by the way, beat the students with barely concealed rage.) Afterwards, everyone goes home and that's it, a year ago today.

"They seek maximum notoriety with minimum argumentative effort." This is how political scientist and expert on the far right, Anna López, defines the acts. like the one that the agitator Vito Quiles tried to carry out this Thursday at the Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB).The fact that profiles like Quiles or organizations like the Spanish nationalist entity close to Vox, Se ha Acabado – which supported the agitator – choose university centers to carry out these acts is not in vain. Whether they can carry them out or if there is a negative response to their presence and they have to cancel or modify them "represents a win-win"for them, says UPF political scientist Toni Rodon.

Far from where he wanted to be, half-hidden, and pressured to leave. This is how agitator Vito Quiles attempted to hold an event this Thursday at the Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB), for which the school had warned him he was not authorized. The pro-Spanish group Se ha Acabado (It's Over), close to Vox, had announced an event at 12 noon in the Plaza Cívica—the epicenter of the campus—but for quite some time before, hundreds of anti-fascist protesters had filled the surrounding area to try to prevent the agitator from appearing. Likewise, a few dozen young people in favor of Quiles, with Spanish and Carlist flags, were positioned next to the Communications Library, a few meters from the large UAB plaza. However, Quiles did not appear where he had announced, but in the parking lot next to the rectorate, far from the plaza that is the epicenter of university activity.

Alvise Pérez's new show. Now at the doors of the Supreme Court. After his third appearance before the high court, which is investigating him for alleged irregular financing of his party, the MEP has fired a broadside at politicians and the media. After a far-right agitator who claimed to be from Jungla Radio showed his support and criticized the mainstream media, Alvise Pérez defended him and said he had every right to ask questions like the rest of the "subsidized media."

Without the PP and Vox, the rest of the parties in Congress have agreed to promote a bill against far-right agitators who disrupt the day-to-day running of the lower house. Basically, it concerns State of Alarm TV members Vito Quiles and Bertrand N'Dongo, who have accumulated several episodes in which they have distorted the activities of politicians and journalists. PSOE, Sumar, ERC, Junts, EH Bildu, PNV, Podemos, BNG, and Coalición Canaria will register a reform to the Congress regulations that provides for the loss of accreditation, its suspension, or non-renewal in the event of behavior like that constantly perpetrated by these agitators in the corridors of Congress.