The scandal that has precipitated the resignation of Iñigo Errejón, till this Thursday spokesperson for Sumar, and who has been accused of sexual assault, has transcended our borders and has been echoed in the international press.
One of the media that has collected the data is the prestigious The Times British, who has interpreted the information as a blow to the Government of Pedro Sánchez, of which Sumar is the predominant associate.
“The accusations in opposition to Errejón, who was rising as the subsequent chief of Sumar, have been a severe blow to feminist credentials of the authorities of Pedro Sánchez, the socialist prime minister,” says the article The Times.
The London newspaper provides that “it has additionally given rise to accusations that the Spanish radical left ignored sexual harassment accusations formulated in opposition to Errejón years in the past”.
The prestigious newspaper has additionally linked this scandal with that of Luis Rubiales: “Errejón, one in every of the predominant ideologues of the populist left in Spain, He was a outstanding critic of Luis Rubialeswho resigned as president of the Spanish Football Federation after forcibly kissing a participant from the nationwide ladies’s group.”
The Times It is not the solely worldwide media that echoes the Errejón sexual scandal. The Reuters agencyin its English model, is titled “Accusations of sexual abuse shake the governing coalition of Spain”, additionally referring to the hyperlink between Sumar and the PSOE.
“The resignation of a Spanish politician unleashes a sexual assault scandal,” headlines The Irish Timesfrom Ireland, which remembers that Errejón was one in every of the founders of Podemos. This media says that “this It is thought-about a exhausting blow for Sumar and likewise for the Government of Pedro Sánchezwhich is already dealing with a main corruption investigation associated to a former minister.”
In Argentina, Clarion Title: “Spain: one other drawback for Pedro Sánchez’s authorities coalitionnow due to complaints of sexist violence in opposition to a chief.” The Buenos Aires newspaper remembers in its piece that “the left faces complaints of corruption in the PSOE and even the spouse of the head of Government is being investigated for affect peddling.”
