Overview
- The Guardia Civil’s UCO report portrayed a criminal network within the PSOE leadership, prompting Santos Cerdán to resign and relinquish his parliamentary seat.
- Pedro Sánchez issued a public apology, launched an external audit of the party’s accounts and announced a deep reorganization of the executive committee.
- Sumar declared its confidence in the PSOE broken and demanded tougher anti-corruption measures, warning of a full legislative reset if reforms fall short.
- Opposition leader Alberto Núñez Feijóo has insisted Sánchez appear before Congress this week and threatened to force a vote to compel his attendance.
- The PSOE has scheduled a federal committee meeting on July 5 in Seville to appoint a new secretary of Organization and finalize its internal restructuring.