Harvard's Surprise: Students Ask Sanchez About Corruption and Cases of His Wife and Brother · Global Voices
35 Articles
35 Articles
The President of the Government of Spain acknowledged that there have been cases of corruption but his wife and brother said that "they are not cases of corruption or scandals"
Sánchez warns of the danger of techno-oligarchs and students ask him about the cases against his family and Pegasus
Students from Spain with confirmed access were initially excluded from the forum, but some managed to enter and one student put the president in front of his family's judicial cases in applause
Harvard students have embittered Sanchez for his last act on his four-day tour in the U.S.
From Harvard, the executive leader calls for curbing the power of large digital companies and demanding international oversight to protect rights and institutions
Boston, Sep 25 (EFE).- The president of the government, Pedro Sánchez, had to answer this Thursday at Harvard University to a series of student questions about corruption in Spain, the judicial cases of his wife and brother, Pegasus' espionage or the Spanish position before the Sahara or Venezuela Sánchez [...] The entry Harvard students ask Sánchez about corruption in Spain and the Pegasus case was first published in HolaNews.
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