Pedro Sánchez’s letter to the public after denouncing his wife has shaken the country’s current news. Since this past Wednesday, the media, political parties and the population remain attentive to what may happen this coming Monday, after the president announced a reflection on its continuity. Since then, opinions have come from all possible corners.

One of the latest was the current affairs gathering at El Hormiguero. Like every Thursday, the program presented by Pablo Motos has once again had the collaboration of Cristina Pardo, Tamara Falcó, Juan del Val and Núria Roca to comment on the different topics that have arisen throughout the week. On this occasion, the writing of the socialist leader has captured much of the interest of those present.

Pardo has considered that this decision by Sánchez has conditioned Spanish political life for the next few days. As an example, he has shared some statements from the president of Esquerra, Oriol Junqueras, ensuring that he would not leave politics even if he was also in love with his wife. Likewise, he has pointed out that this reflection by the executive leader leaves him in a vulnerable position.

Although he has made it clear that for him the complaint of Clean Hands has no judicial implications, Juan del Val has criticized the announcement made by the president. He has described it as childish and perverse, highlighting the level of the complaining organization and complaining that victimhood generates support and people who agree. The collaborator has been upset that this letter once again draws “a line between the good and the bad.”

Likewise, he insisted that as the president of the government he did not care if he was in love or not, that his announcements or decisions should be dedicated exclusively to politics. For her part, Núria Roca has defined the movement as another of the “spectacular politics that is currently being played.” She assured that the coups had gone well for him so far, and that the days of reflection should come from his entourage and the PSOE.

“I’m not naive. I am aware that they are denouncing Begoña not because she has done something illegal, they know there is no case, but because she is my wife. “As I am also fully aware that the attacks I suffer are not against me but rather against what I represent: a progressive political option, supported election after election by millions of Spaniards, based on economic progress, social justice and democratic regeneration.” , defined the president in his letter.