Overview
- Ana Redondo personally contacted the woman who accused former prime minister Adolfo Suárez and met her at the ministry on January 7 in a meeting not listed on her public agenda, the ministry confirmed.
- Government sources said the conversation lasted more than an hour in a supportive setting, and Redondo told the complainant she would remain available and attentive to the case.
- The complainant, who went public on December 18, is seeking symbolic remedies such as withdrawing honors and removing Suárez's name from Madrid–Barajas airport.
- Transport ministry plans to keep the airport name are reported by ABC based on sources, while RTVE quoted the complainant saying Redondo found her account credible; the ministry declined further details.
- Coverage contrasts Redondo’s swift engagement with ABC’s reporting that PSOE leaders took five months to contact women who filed internal harassment complaints, including allegations involving former adviser Francisco Salazar.