
Secrecy Law Returns: Spain Moves To Punish Journalists
The Socialist government fast-tracks a sweeping reform that could fine reporters millions for exposing uncomfortable truths.

The Socialist government fast-tracks a sweeping reform that could fine reporters millions for exposing uncomfortable truths.

“Behind the violence carried out by Moroccan immigrants in Spain lies a calculated strategy of diplomatic, economic, and social pressure.”

David Sánchez obtained a visa to join his family in Japan—just weeks after being indicted for embezzlement and abuse of office. Spain has no extradition treaty with the country.

The separatists are taking advantage of the governing socialists’ weakness to impose their fiscal model.

A property record shows Spain’s PM used homes tied to his wife’s family company, which once ran sex venues in Madrid.

Judges, opposition leaders, and media question the sincerity of Pedro Sánchez’s reform drive as credibility erodes inside and outside parliament.

Despite Sánchez’s calls to cut ties with Israel, Spain has increased weapons imports—exposing a gap between rhetoric and reality.

The coordinator of the Moncloa Palace is accused of sexually harassing female staffers.

“Sánchez is no bystander; he is the political head of the operation. That’s why we are convinced that his personal responsibility will be exposed sooner rather than later.”

Private chat messages reveal that the National Court chief broke confidentiality to brief Sánchez throughout the prosecution of a mutinous Catalan top cop.