The ongoing investigation into Begoña Gómez, the wife of the Spanish Prime Minister, has drawn significant public interest, especially regarding the financing of her professorship at the Complutense University of Madrid. As the judicial proceedings unfold, four key representatives from organizations that funded her position have testified, yet their statements have not yielded any new evidence against her. Notably, the CEO of Reale Seguros and the deputy director of La Caixa Foundation have expressed their willingness to continue collaboration with the university, emphasizing the typical nature of such partnerships.
In a separate but equally controversial political landscape, Argentine Deputy Lourdes Arrieta has exposed a potential legislative maneuver aimed at benefiting individuals convicted of crimes against humanity during the military dictatorship. Arrieta's revelations, stemming from leaked chats, detail a proposed bill and regulatory decree that could significantly alter the legal landscape for such cases. This initiative, presented as a 'Reasonable Term Project,' aims to set maximum time limits on criminal processes, raising alarms about potential impunity for past atrocities.
