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 elections in Aragon on February 8th have opened a new chasm for the far right. The ultraconservative Catholic organization Hazte Oír – which is also involved in the legal cases surrounding Pedro Sánchez – has gone on the offensive against Vox with a bus that explore ZaragozaOther Aragonese municipalities and Madrid are wondering if Santiago Abascal's party is a "green PP." It's the same rhetoric he used a year and a half ago, on the eve of the European elections, to present the PP as the "blue PSOE." The recent Hazte Oír crusade It has even reached the ears of Santiago Abascal During the election campaign. A week ago, while the Vox leader was giving a statement to the media in Caspe (Zaragoza), a woman interrupted him and confronted him, reproaching him for doing nothing while the unborn are being "murdered in the womb." "Cowardly right wing," she snapped.

Alvise Pérez faces a new investigation at the Supreme Court. The criminal division of the high court has opened a fourth case against the leader of the Se ha Acabado la Fiesta (SALF) party for revealing secrets and harassing the two MEPs who left his party, leaving him alone in the European Parliament. The presiding judge in the case will be Manuel Marchena, president of the court that judged the 1-O vote and a long-time acquaintance of the independence movement.

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."

The Spanish far-right is in the spotlight of investigations and sanctions for irregular financing. Both Vox and Alvise Pérez's Se ha Acabado la Fiesta (SALF) are accumulating problems in this area with fines imposed and open investigations. The Court of Auditors already hit Vox hard last year with two fines totaling €233,000, and again this year, with €862,000. Even the PSOE filed a complaint with the Anti-Corruption Prosecutor's Office, which opened an investigation into the party for irregular financing stemming from alleged anonymous donations. According to ARA, the Public Prosecutor's Office will decide in the coming days whether to file a complaint against Vox or close the investigation. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court is investigating Pérez for a €100,000 cash donation from Álvaro Portillo, a cryptocurrency entrepreneur and alleged mass fraudster.

Alvise Pérez now only has himself to himself in the European Parliament. The open war with the other two MEPs from the "Se ha Acabado la Fiesta" (SALF) party, which he accused two weeks ago, is ongoing. having sold out to lobbyists, has ended in a split. In an institutional statement published this Tuesday, the second and third in command of the candidacy headed by the far-right agitator broke with the SALF leader and his project. "We neither share his methods nor participate in his entourage," declare Diego Solier and Nora Junco. On their profiles on the European Parliament website, they declare themselves independent and no longer appear linked to SALF.

Alvise Pérez's party, Se ha Acabado la Fiesta (SALF), unexpectedly won three MEPs in the last European elections, but almost a year later its leader has admitted that he has lost control and is only responsible for himself. Pérez has publicly acknowledged that he has had to ask the other two representatives of his party in the European Parliament, Diego Solier and Nora Junco, for explanations for having voted differently on the matter of rearmament. While the SALF list leader has always voted against; "in the last" votes, the other two far-right representatives voted in favor.