- 17:15PSOE de Madrid enfrenta escándalos con una estrategia de defensa cuestionable
- 16:45La irrupción de aldama obliga al psoe a recomponer su estrategia sobre el caso leire
- 16:36Mazón defiende mantener Cofrentes para lograr la soberanía energética en 2035
- 16:15El controvertido impuesto del 100 por ciento sobre propiedades en España para compradores extranjeros
- 15:35PP y Vox ultiman acuerdo presupuestario en Murcia
- 15:15Por qué España figura entre los países más vulnerables a los ciberataques
- 14:15Instagram de Lamine Yamal reaviva rivalidad España-Francia antes de semifinal
- 14:04Stellantis elige Kenitra para la producción del C4 eléctrico
- 13:33Marruecos atrae a más turistas estadounidenses de cara al verano de 2025
Síguenos en Facebook
Investigation into Operación Cataluña: Trias and Junqueras testify
Xavier Trias, the former mayor of Barcelona, and Oriol Junqueras, the ex-vice president of the Generalitat and leader of ERC, appear today before the congressional committee investigating the so-called "Operación Cataluña." This case revolves around allegations of espionage and the fabrication of evidence against pro-independence leaders.
In recent weeks, Trias has indicated his intention to file another lawsuit against those he believes are responsible for this alleged conspiracy. This follows his prior legal action in 2017, where he accused former police commissioner Eugenio Pino of defamation for persistently suggesting that Trias held a bank account in Switzerland.
This afternoon, Junqueras will also provide testimony to the committee. He has voiced concerns that despite the mounting evidence and recordings pointing towards the existence of "Operación Cataluña," the judiciary has yet to take action to investigate the matter.
The investigation marks a significant moment in the ongoing political tensions in Spain. Trias and Junqueras are stepping into the spotlight previously occupied by former Catalan president Artur Mas, who last week filed a lawsuit claiming that the government of Mariano Rajoy orchestrated "Operación Cataluña" as a means to politically eliminate him through a "genuine persecution," utilizing police resources to create "false evidence."
The implications of these testimonies could reverberate throughout Spain’s political landscape, further igniting debates surrounding transparency, justice, and the treatment of Catalan independence advocates.
Comentarios (0)