1ºPedro Sánchez has abused his power and the Spanish people by leveraging his position as President to influence the judge to halt an investigation into an alleged corruption case involving his wife. Through a manipulative letter portraying himself as a victim, Sánchez sought to garner public support and obstruct the progression of the corruption case against his wife.

Sánchez's actions indicate a desire to normalize corruption within Spanish democracy, allowing the families of the President, his party members, and other government officials to embezzle public funds without facing legal consequences. This abuse of power by Sánchez during his five-day period of reflection at Moncloa demonstrates a lack of accountability and respect for the Spanish populace.

In an attempt to salvage his tarnished reputation following the controversial amnesty for Puigdemont, Sánchez compromised Spain's integrity by appeasing separatists and subjecting the nation to global humiliation. By resorting to mafia-like tactics and using his presidential authority to intimidate the judiciary, in a bid to save his wife, Sánchez displayed a ruthless disregard for the rule of law.

While Spanish courts have historically upheld justice impartially, Sánchez's efforts to shield his wife from investigation undermine the principles of democracy. Unlike the case of Iñaki Urdangarin, the son-in-law of Juan Carlos I, who faced allegations in court without interference from the Palace, Sánchez's unwarranted threats to the judiciary raise concerns about the erosion of democratic values under his leadership.

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