Pedro J. Ramírez

In case there was any doubt about what happened in Ceuta, today we publish the indignant version of the only six police officers who were guarding the border post. Sánchez praised their "bravery" for not putting the lives of the invaders at risk. Quite a sarcasm. (translated)

Today marks 45 days since the invasion of Ceuta. It is impossible to summarize in this format the indignation I feel for the government's abdication and the martyrdom that this Spanish city is being subjected to. (translated)

Only justice and an independent press stand in the way of Sánchez's forward escape into autocracy. By leading the denunciation to public opinion of the illegal trap hidden in the Grandparents' Law, EL ESPAÑOL serves society. (translated)

Following what was revealed by the president of Ceuta this Sunday in EL ESPAÑOL, Sánchez should answer a basic question this morning in his first interview: Why was the president of Ceuta not able to reach you by phone for three days? (translated)

While soldiers, firefighters, volunteers, and even international 'brigadists' fight valiantly against the fire, the sowers of discord do not lose a single day in their Cain-like work. Oscar Puente is running as a replacement for Sánchez. (translated)

Instead of appearing before the media as he announced, Zapatero will today give his version of the serious accusations against him to a sympathetic interlocutor on government television. (translated)

The ongoing saga of corruption has just taken another turn regarding Zapatero's public image. The three individuals involved in the buying and selling of favors from Plus Ultra point to him as the instigator and beneficiary of the scheme. (translated)

Ferrán's goal adds to the legend alongside Iniesta's, his almost namesake "the kid Torres," and those of Marcelino and Zarra. But it is no longer the Spanish fury, but the technique, the brilliance, the team's conjunction that has made us world champions. (translated)

Today we will learn the ruling of the CJEU regarding the amnesty. Everything points to the fact that it will say that Sánchez acted within EU law by exchanging it for his investiture. What is immoral may be legal. (translated)

Spain experienced a long moment of collective happiness yesterday witnessing the great choral triumph of our players over a France with more divas than team play. It would be wonderful to win our second World Cup in New York on Sunday. (translated)

The 'grandchildren's law' not only has all the signs of manipulation of the electoral census. Now it also takes on the dimension of a collective joke. Because as we demonstrated, the loophole of nationalization already extends to two more generations. (translated)

The important thing of the day is the new big corruption case affecting the Canary government of Angel Victor Torres, very similar to what happened with Ábalos and Koldo. (translated)

The shadow of corruption looms over the very germ of Sanchismo, as Serrano was Sánchez's first chief of staff and the fourth musketeer who, along with Ábalos, Santos Cerdán, and Koldo, formed the so-called "Peugeot gang" in the primaries. (translated)

In the midst of a new government offensive against the judges – what a coincidence that the two main aligned newspapers and the CIS launched their surveys at the same time – the illustrious Peinado once again provided ammunition to Sánchez's supporters. (translated)

If the week began with the scandal of the Justice department prosecuting the president of the Sepi and the Government keeping her in the position, it now concludes with the scandal of the same happening with the director of the Civil Guard. (translated)

That Sánchez could promise again before the Federal Committee of the PSOE to "abolish the infamous prostitution" without anyone asking him - nor will they do so today in their media - about his father-in-law's saunas, is a good measure of the left's tolerance. (translated)

Starting today, it is not that Sánchez governs 'without the Parliament'. It is much worse. Starting today, he governs against the Parliament, something unheard of in a representative democracy. (translated)

In our General Shareholders' Meeting, I will reiterate today the position of EL ESPAÑOL: what happened requires his resignation. Felipe González, however, offered him the immediate calling of elections as an alternative yesterday. (translated)