The Government acknowledges that the CNI spied on David Fernández with the judge's approval

The Government acknowledges that the CNI spied on David Fernández with the judge’s approval

The Council of Ministers has admitted that the CNI spied on the phone of former CUP deputy David Fernández for almost half a year, which the secret services had not acknowledged until now. They have also admitted that the phone of former parliamentarian of the formation Carles Riera was intercepted for another two years, with authorization from the Supreme Court.

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Albares asks the PP to stop “boycotting” Spanish foreign policy and the relationship with France

Albares asks the PP to stop “boycotting” Spanish foreign policy and the relationship with France

The Minister of Foreign Affairs, José Manuel Albares, did not hold back this morning when attacking the foreign policy line of the Popular Party (PP) and stating that they are “absolutely incapable of governing.” Commenting on the crisis triggered by the xenophobic opinion about the French team from former president Mariano Rajoy, Albares has asked the PP to stop “boycotting” Spanish foreign policy and the relationships it has with neighboring countries such as France, Morocco, or Algeria.

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European justice will set precedent on the Amnesty law this week

European justice will set precedent on the Amnesty law this week

The European Court of Justice will set a precedent on the Amnesty law for the first time on Thursday and will give the green light for the Constitutional Court (TC) to rule on the protection appeals pending resolution two years after the entry into force of the criminal forgetfulness. The ruling, beyond the legal effects, will have political repercussions. If favorable, it will represent a boost to the Government of Pedro Sánchez’s bet – heavily criticized in the first part of the legislature by PP and Vox – and will begin to clear the way for the return of former president Carles Puigdemont and former ministers Lluís Puig and Toni Comín, who are still expatriated.

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The invisible hands

The invisible hands

This has been a week of clarification. Two credible surveys, the one published by La Vanguardia in two installments (Sunday and Monday), and the one released by the newspaper El País on Monday, surveys conducted by the companies Ipsos and 40dB, indicate that the right is clearly going for…

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Sánchez will decide the end-of-term schedule after the August break

Sánchez will decide the end-of-term schedule after the August break

“In August, with the cool weather, we will reflect on the calendar,” they ironically claim at Moncloa about the key dates Pedro Sánchez is considering for the final stretch of the legislature, in which the only thing he cannot foresee in advance are the judicial landmines that may still explode amid the avalanche of cases of alleged corruption affecting the Government and the PSOE.

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The Pope asks Spain that religiosity "not be a museum of the past to visit" at the Corpus Mass

The Pope asks Spain that religiosity “not be a museum of the past to visit” at the Corpus Mass

Pope Leo XIV asked this Sunday, during the Corpus Christi Mass, that religiosity not be “a museum of the past to visit” and stressed that Christians are “called to be present in the situations and challenges of society” and in the “construction of the common good.” “No one can kneel before the Lord and despise their brother,” he declared during the homily.

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The Pope, received with state honors and a mass reception

The Pope, received with state honors and a mass reception

Pope Leo XIV’s first day in Spain served as an initial contact with Madrid, a devoted city that had been decorated and preparing for the visit for days. After landing at 10:12 AM at Adolfo Suárez Madrid-Barajas airport, he traveled to the Royal Palace in a closed car, and despite this, he could already feel the warm welcome from the people of Madrid, who stood along the margins of the A-2 highway that leads into Madrid to greet him.

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