A Madrid judge, Arturo Zamarriego, corrected himself on Friday and agreed to incorporate two complaints from two Anti-Corruption prosecutors into a case he has open against former PSOE member Leire Díez. They are Ignacio Stampa and José Grinda, who maintain that the group formed mainly by Díez, businessman Javier Pérez Dolset, and journalist Patrícia López bribed them: they offered them benefits from the Spanish government in exchange for judicial favors and/or compromising information from Civil Guard investigators or other prosecutors to discredit them. Zamarriego already had proceedings open against Leire Díez following the publication of audio recordings in which he could be heard offering deals to defendants in exchange for information about Antonio Balas, for example, who is the head of the UCO investigating the Cerdán case.

A new chapter in the dirty war surrounding Leire Díez, the former PSOE journalist caught digging up dirt on members of the Public Prosecutor's Office and the Civil Guard's Unit of the Civil Guard. According to ARA, she has filed a complaint with the State Attorney General's Office against Anti-Corruption Prosecutor José Grinda, revealing a feud with him that has been going on for the past two years. She accuses him of filing a false complaint against her last February and accuses him of repeated disclosure of secrets, threats, coercion, and bribery. Grinda is the prosecutor behind the investigations into the 3% case and the Palau case.

The most sordid week in Spanish politics is still in its infancy, with the spectacle that Leire Díez, Javier Pérez Dolset, and Víctor de Aldama staged on Wednesday in a Madrid hotel. Three figures who were virtually unknown until recently.

The PP has found in the allegedoperation against the Central Operational Unit (UCO) of the Civil Guard, which he attributes to the PSOE, his main source of attack against Pedro Sánchez. That's why, a few days before the demonstration called by Alberto Núñez Feijóo In Madrid, against the "mafia" they attribute to the Socialists, the Popular Party has expanded its offensive in the judicial sphere.