Desactivado el plan bomba de la cloaca para acabar con la Justicia

The Cuesta Program begins by analyzing the recent and controversial statements of Minister Óscar López, who has publicly asserted that there are judges who abuse their power in Spain. The panelists label López a "slanderer," pointing out that he makes these serious accusations in a generic way to avoid lawsuits, knowing that he is incapable of providing evidence. From the perspective of the station's editorial values, this coordinated attack seeks to systematically discredit the judiciary in order to divert attention from the numerous corruption scandals that are cornering the current government and the president's inner circle. During the discussion, the existence of a network of complicity within the State Attorney General's Office is detailed, described by the participants as "a veritable cesspool designed to protect Pedro Sánchez's family." Specifically, the focus is on the case of his brother, known artistically as David Azagra, whose investigation for alleged tax offenses and embezzlement has been obstructed. The informants reveal that the Civil Guard and other high-ranking security officials deliberately obstructed key investigations, such as the tracing of a suspicious email account used by the president's brother to communicate with his inner circle. A crucial aspect revealed by the UCO investigation is the clandestine meetings held at the Attorney General's Office itself between members of this influence network, such as Jacobo Teijelo and Leire Díez, and prosecutors who were among the most trusted advisors of the Attorney General, Álvaro García Ortiz. Among those attending these irregular meetings were prosecutors Diego Villafañe and Beatriz López Pesquera, who, far from being disciplined for receiving complaints outside of official channels, were subsequently rewarded with promotions to the Supreme Court and the National Court, respectively. #carloscuesta #elprogramadecuesta #pedrosanchez