The Socialist Party announced it will begin an immediate investigation, stating that no official complaints have been made.
This incident is another setback for Sánchez, who was scheduled to speak at the party’s headquarters in Madrid when the news emerged. Reuters reported that Sánchez spoke an hour late, urging women experiencing sexual abuse to report it through the party’s official channels, without directly mentioning Salazar.
Last month, Sánchez publicly apologized for the party’s recent corruption scandals involving senior figures. The Spanish prime minister, leading a minority coalition government, has faced criticism over these scandals.
The main opposition, the center-right Peoples’ Party, accused Sánchez of running a “mafia” administration, while protests in Madrid organized by the PP last month attracted tens of thousands.
Within his own party, politicians from various regions have urged Sánchez to call for snap national elections—despite the likelihood of their party facing defeat.
The speech at the Socialist Party’s headquarters aimed to address recent scandals and unveil plans for a party shake-up to restore its reputation.













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