June
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The day was dominated by Feijóo's no-confidence motion push, offering PNV and Junts a government without Vox to trigger elections, a message repeated hourly by RTVE and echoed across El País, El Mundo, and El Español. This built on previous days' corruption scandals and polling shifts. Simultaneously, the Colombian runoff between De la Espriella and Cepeda remained a secondary but persistent thread, with Libertad Digital claiming Petro rejected results. By evening, international focus shifted to Trump pressuring Netanyahu to halt Beirut attacks to salvage Iran nuclear talks, covered by La Vanguardia and eldiario.es. The David Sánchez case saw a partial exoneration but trial continuation.
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The day was dominated by Junts' response to Feijóo's no-confidence motion: a demand that he present his offer directly to Puigdemont in Waterloo. This challenge, reported across all major outlets from early morning, shifted the narrative from Feijóo's initial appeal to PNV and Junts. By midday, Feijóo refused, dismissing the idea and calling for 'serious' talks during his Cercle d'Economia speech, where he pledged to 'return decency' to the country. The David Sánchez corruption case saw new testimony that his position was created specifically for him. Internationally, Trump's angry call to Netanyahu over Lebanon attacks resurfaced, with La Vanguardia and El País reporting his 'crazy' insult. The day ended with a heatwave causing over 110 premature deaths and a wildfire in Murcia.
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The day's editorial focus shifted decisively from Feijóo's stalled no-confidence motion to the PSOE 'cloaca' scandal. Morning headlines reported the PP-Vox pact in Castilla y León, but by midday, conservative outlets led with UCO findings that a secret structure led by Cerdán and Leire Díez aimed to 'protect the interests' of President Sánchez. El Mundo, El Español, and La Razón detailed how the plot allegedly obstructed judicial cases. By evening, RTVE and El País confirmed the UCO's conclusions, while Sánchez announced budget processing for 2027. The narrative consolidated around the scandal's reach into the government, overshadowing earlier political maneuvers.
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The 'cloaca' scandal escalated as the UCO requested access to PSOE and PSC bank accounts and safety deposit boxes from 2024-2025, with Judge Pedraz ordering the handover of all financial movements. Morning reports revealed Leire Díez's audios boasting of pacts with the Prosecutor's Office and implicating PSOE president Narbona. By afternoon, the UCO linked Díez to conversations with the Attorney General, while the Civil Guard director claimed she cut ties when asked to recover an agent. The PP's lawyer attacked the prosecutor in the David Sánchez case, and popular accusations raised the prison sentence request to six years. The scandal dominated all outlets, overshadowing other news like the Catalan teachers' strike and an attack in Lebanon.
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The media cycle was dominated by the deepening "cloaca" scandal as editors pivoted from police raids to the personal involvement of President Sánchez. Morning headlines focused on the Supreme Court blocking government attempts to restrain the UCO and leaked WhatsApp messages undermining the PSOE's efforts to isolate the scandal.
By midday, the editorial focus shifted to Sánchez’s first direct response; his denial of being the figure known as "the One" and his claimed ignorance of Leire Díez’s activities were lead stories in both conservative and state-aligned outlets.
The evening cycle intensified the pressure as new entries from Díez’s notebooks were published, specifically mentioning a "meeting with PS" and Sánchez’s distrust of police leadership. While secondary reports covered Pope Leo XIV’s upcoming visit and meetings with abuse victims, these were largely framed through the lens of the government’s ongoing judicial crisis and the teachers' strike in Catalonia.
By midday, the editorial focus shifted to Sánchez’s first direct response; his denial of being the figure known as "the One" and his claimed ignorance of Leire Díez’s activities were lead stories in both conservative and state-aligned outlets.
The evening cycle intensified the pressure as new entries from Díez’s notebooks were published, specifically mentioning a "meeting with PS" and Sánchez’s distrust of police leadership. While secondary reports covered Pope Leo XIV’s upcoming visit and meetings with abuse victims, these were largely framed through the lens of the government’s ongoing judicial crisis and the teachers' strike in Catalonia.
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The papal visit completely displaced the 'cloaca' scandal from editorial priority. From early morning, all outlets tracked León XIV's flight, landing at Barajas, and reception by the King, Queen, and Sánchez. By mid-morning, the official welcome at the Royal Palace dominated, with the Pope's speech against polarization and the King's acknowledgment of abuse victims' pain. Afternoon coverage shifted to the Caritas homeless center visit, where León XIV called for charity without delay. The evening culminated in a vigil at Plaza de Lima with half a million youth, where he warned against social media deception and urged them to be a 'spark of a new humanity.' The scandal resurfaced only marginally, with El Plural noting victims' criticism of the King's speech.
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The Pope's visit dominated editorial priorities entirely, with the Corpus Christi mass at Cibeles drawing over a million attendees and the Royal Family. Morning coverage tracked his arrival and homily, emphasizing calls to leave 'comfortable faith' and not despise others. By afternoon, attention shifted to the 'Tejer Redes' event at Movistar Arena, where León XIV addressed cultural, business, and sports figures, urging dialogue and service. The 'cloaca' scandal and other stories were almost entirely absent from front pages, appearing only in marginal notes. Even international news, like Iran's attack on Israel, received minimal play. The day marked a near-total media consensus around the papal visit as the sole significant story.
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The papal visit continued to monopolize editorial priorities. Morning coverage centered on León XIV's historic address to the Cortes, where he defended life from conception to natural death, criticized political polarization, and urged a response to migration. Only Podemos and BNG boycotted the speech. By afternoon, attention shifted to his meeting with bishops, where he called pederasty a 'plague' and demanded 'truth, justice, and reparation,' though victims' groups complained of exclusion. The evening climaxed with a mass event at the Bernabéu, drawing over 70,000 faithful, where the Pope celebrated diversity and was hailed as a 'golazo.' Non-papal stories—Zapatero's jewelry appraisal, the PP's lead in polls, Peruvian elections—received only marginal coverage.
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The papal visit continued to dominate editorial priorities, shifting from Madrid to Barcelona. León XIV arrived at the Cathedral, delivering a homily in Catalan calling for unity, and later presided over a vigil at the Estadi Olímpic before 40,000 attendees, addressing mental health and feminicides. Non-papal stories remained marginal: the trial of David Sánchez concluded with acquittal sought, and Judge Calama requested US authorization for phone evidence in the Plus Ultra case. In the evening, the US launched strikes on Iran after a helicopter downing, briefly breaking the papal monopoly.
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The papal visit to Catalonia continued to dominate editorial priorities, with León XIV's day structured around symbolic stops. In the morning, he visited Brians 1 prison, telling inmates that 'life's errors do not determine a person's identity.' He then traveled to Montserrat Abbey, where he addressed thousands, calling for an end to 'hurtful words and slander' and praising Catalonia as an example of integration. By late afternoon, the Pope processed through Barcelona to the Sagrada Família, where he presided over a solemn mass attended by the King and Prime Minister Sánchez. The day culminated with the blessing of the newly completed Tower of Jesus, framed as a call for peace. Non-papal stories—US strikes on Iran, corruption allegations against Leire Díez, and a shooting near a Barcelona police station—received only secondary coverage.
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The papal visit shifted to the Canary Islands, where León XIV's speech at the Arguineguín port dominated morning and afternoon coverage. He condemned Europe's indifference to migrant deaths, calling the sea a 'cemetery without headstones' and declaring that 'human dignity has no passport.' Multiple outlets highlighted his rebuke of trafficking mafias and his meeting with migrants.
By midday, the ECB's first interest rate hike in three years, driven by Iran war inflation, briefly competed for attention.
In the evening, the World Cup opening ceremony in Mexico City and Mexico's 2-0 victory over South Africa took over live coverage, though the Pope's migrant message persisted on RTVE.
Political corruption stories—Zapatero's jewelry valuation at €1.3 million, the Supreme Court rejecting a pardon for the ex-prosecutor general, and judicial moves on Ayuso's partner's accounts—remained secondary but consistent across outlets.
By midday, the ECB's first interest rate hike in three years, driven by Iran war inflation, briefly competed for attention.
In the evening, the World Cup opening ceremony in Mexico City and Mexico's 2-0 victory over South Africa took over live coverage, though the Pope's migrant message persisted on RTVE.
Political corruption stories—Zapatero's jewelry valuation at €1.3 million, the Supreme Court rejecting a pardon for the ex-prosecutor general, and judicial moves on Ayuso's partner's accounts—remained secondary but consistent across outlets.
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The Zapatero jewelry case dominated editorial priorities, escalating from a valuation dispute to a formal tax and smuggling investigation. Morning headlines revealed the judge had opened a separate probe after jewels were appraised at €1.3 million, far exceeding initial claims. By midday, the story expanded with detailed per-item valuations and the spokesman's apology for underestimating their worth.
The Pope's final day in Spain, centered on migration in Tenerife, received secondary coverage, though his departure was delayed by a plane malfunction, requiring a royal jet.
Other stories—the US-Iran peace deal text, World Cup matches, and political corruption—remained marginal.
The Pope's final day in Spain, centered on migration in Tenerife, received secondary coverage, though his departure was delayed by a plane malfunction, requiring a royal jet.
Other stories—the US-Iran peace deal text, World Cup matches, and political corruption—remained marginal.
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The Zapatero jewelry case intensified, with El Mundo reporting experts now value the jewels at double the initial €1.3 million. RTVE and 20minutos detailed the key questions Zapatero must answer in the Audiencia Nacional, focusing on provenance to determine criminal liability. The PSOE publicly backed Zapatero while accusing judges of rushing to topple the government before summer.
Trump's announcement of a Sunday peace deal with Iran, reopening the Strait of Hormuz, dominated afternoon coverage across El País, La Vanguardia, and El Periódico, though Iran denied the timeline. Earlier, Trump claimed the US killed 'Niño Guerrero', leader of the Tren de Aragua gang.
Ione Belarra was confirmed as Podemos' Madrid candidate, and Anthropic suspended advanced AI models due to US export restrictions.
Trump's announcement of a Sunday peace deal with Iran, reopening the Strait of Hormuz, dominated afternoon coverage across El País, La Vanguardia, and El Periódico, though Iran denied the timeline. Earlier, Trump claimed the US killed 'Niño Guerrero', leader of the Tren de Aragua gang.
Ione Belarra was confirmed as Podemos' Madrid candidate, and Anthropic suspended advanced AI models due to US export restrictions.
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The US-Iran peace deal dominated editorial priorities, evolving from morning threats to evening confirmation. Early headlines reported Iran warning it would break negotiations after an Israeli strike on Beirut. By afternoon, Trump publicly rebuked Netanyahu, saying the attack 'shouldn't have happened' and that peace was 'very close.' Multiple outlets highlighted his harsh language. In the evening, Pakistan announced a finalized agreement, with Trump confirming the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. The Zapatero jewelry case remained secondary, with his spokesman's eagerness to testify and PP's corruption map receiving limited attention. Other stories—Swiss migration vote, beach drownings, G-7 protests—were marginal.
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The US-Iran peace deal, which had dominated headlines for days, was finalized early on June 15, with Trump announcing the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. Multiple outlets covered the agreement's details and Israel's defiance. However, by afternoon, editorial focus shifted entirely to Spain's World Cup debut against Cape Verde. The 0-0 draw was reported as a major disappointment, with headlines emphasizing the team's inability to score despite substitutions like Lamine Yamal. The match overshadowed ongoing domestic political scandals, including the Zapatero jewelry case and Begoña Gómez's passport hearing, which received only secondary attention in the evening.
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On June 16, the dominant editorial focus was the parliamentary maneuver by PSOE and Sumar to block a vote on whether Sánchez should call early elections. The story broke in the morning with Junts and PP forcing the issue, and by afternoon multiple outlets reported the Congress Bureau, controlled by the governing coalition, had vetoed the motion. This overshadowed other ongoing scandals: the Zapatero jewelry case saw the judge reject his request to delay testimony, and the Begoña Gómez passport case continued with new details on the 'sewer' activation. The Guardia Civil director's Senate appearance denying pressure on the UCO also drew coverage. International news, including the US-Iran deal and EU diplomatic rift, received secondary attention, while Spain's World Cup draw remained a minor sports footnote.
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On June 17, the Zapatero Plus Ultra case dominated editorial priorities from morning to night. The former president arrived at the Audiencia Nacional amid shouts of 'thief' and 'shameless,' becoming the first ex-president investigated for corruption. He testified behind closed doors, denying influence in the Plus Ultra bailout and refusing to discuss the jewelry found in his office. By early afternoon, Judge Calama rejected the prosecutor's request to seize his passport, citing no flight risk, but stated Zapatero had not dispelled criminal indications. Multiple outlets highlighted his public plea for trust. The parliamentary blockade of an early election vote remained secondary, while Sánchez announced a new social shield and insisted elections would be in 2027.
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The Zapatero Plus Ultra case escalated sharply on June 18. Morning coverage focused on his evasive testimony the previous day, with multiple outlets reporting the judge found criminal indications not dispelled. By midday, the story shifted: Judge Calama imputed Zapatero's daughters and secretary for money laundering and concealment, dominating headlines across the political spectrum. In the afternoon, audio excerpts of Zapatero denying influence and commission negotiations circulated widely. Simultaneously, the Ayuso partner case resurfaced with a UCO report on inflated Quirón billing. Sánchez hinted at early elections if budgets fail, while the Mediterranean Forum and World Cup matches received secondary attention.
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On June 19, the Begoña Gómez case took a turn when Judge Peinado opened a new investigation into possible EU fraud, but by midday excluded Gómez, focusing solely on businessman Barrabés. This dominated morning headlines across outlets. The Zapatero Plus Ultra case continued with audio of his denial and scrutiny of his daughters' finances. In the afternoon, Congress set a vote on demanding Sánchez face a confidence question, while Sánchez reaffirmed his intent to finish the legislature. The Israel-Hezbollah ceasefire agreement emerged as a major international story, widely reported. Sports coverage featured Lamine Yamal's comments and Switzerland's World Cup win.
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On June 20, the Begoña Gómez case dominated editorial priorities from late morning onward. At 11:20, El Español broke that Judge Peinado had opened oral proceedings, seized her passport, banned her from leaving Spain, and ordered her to sign in every 15 days. Within minutes, El Mundo, La Razón, El Confidencial, Público, El País, La Vanguardia, El Plural, and El Periódico all led with the same story, framing it as a dramatic escalation. By early afternoon, Moncloa and the PSOE launched an offensive against Peinado, calling him “delirious” and “obsessive” (Libertad Digital, 20minutos). Begoña Gómez announced she would appeal the passport seizure (eldiario.es). The story remained the top headline across outlets through the evening, with RTVE repeatedly updating its version. Earlier, the Zapatero Plus Ultra case had lingered, with reports on his daughters’ imputation and a consultant’s payments, but it was overtaken. A secondary international story was Iran’s closure of the Strait of Hormuz after Israeli attacks on Lebanon (eldiario.es). Feijóo’s call for Sánchez not to run in elections (El Español, 20minutos) and internal PSOE discontent (El Periódico) received attention but did not displace the judicial story.
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On June 21, the Begoña Gómez case continued to dominate, but the focus shifted to Judge Peinado's conduct. After sending Gómez to trial and seizing her passport the previous day, his suggestion that police could help her flee triggered an urgent CGPJ meeting. By morning, multiple outlets reported the council would vote on opening a disciplinary investigation for a possible 'serious offense.' The meeting was postponed to Monday without agreement. Simultaneously, Gómez's defense filed a complaint against Peinado for violating her right to defense. The Zapatero Plus Ultra case resurfaced with a phone record revealing his anger at being linked to the rescue. International news included Iran closing the Strait of Hormuz after Israeli attacks on Lebanon. Sports coverage featured Spain's World Cup victory over Saudi Arabia.
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The morning began with Sánchez seeking paths to survive until 2027, but the day's dominant story emerged at 11:22 when the Supreme Court sentenced former minister José Luis Ábalos to 24 years in prison for the 'mask case', his advisor Koldo García to 19 years and 8 months, and businessman Víctor de Aldama to 4.5 years. Multiple outlets led with the verdict, framing it as a major corruption ruling. Earlier, the CGPJ disciplinary crossroads over Judge Peinado's conduct in the Begoña Gómez case remained unresolved. International news included UK PM Starmer's resignation and far-right candidate De la Espriella's narrow win in Colombia. By afternoon, a Madrid housing survey showed support for tourist flat restrictions.
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The day's editorial focus centered on the Supreme Court's 'mask case' sentencing, particularly the lenient treatment of businessman Víctor de Aldama. While former minister Ábalos received 24 years and Koldo García 19, Aldama's 4.5-year sentence was commuted to community service, sparking outrage. Multiple outlets led with this disparity, with El Plural calling it a 'legal aberration' and Infolibre noting he avoided both prison and a multimillion-euro fine. The ruling also opened the door for other defendants like Leire Díez and Julio Martínez to collaborate and avoid incarceration. By afternoon, attention shifted to the Tubos Reunidos rescue, with reports of PNV's Ortuzar meeting the Cerdán network to secure SEPI funds, and Zapatero challenging the Plus Ultra case's evidence validity. The day closed with Felipe González demanding Sánchez resign or call elections.
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The day was dominated by Pedro Sánchez's congressional appearance to address corruption allegations, particularly the Ábalos case. From early morning, headlines showed Sánchez denying knowledge of corruption and refusing to resign, while opposition leader Feijóo repeatedly demanded dissolution of parliament and early elections, calling Sánchez the 'corrupting political nexus.' Junts also called for Sánchez to step aside.
By midday, a new scandal erupted: multiple outlets reported that the UDEF alleged former PM Zapatero received €200,000 from a mining group for mediating with Bolivia. This shifted some editorial focus, with conservative and centrist papers highlighting the alleged payment and chats.
In the afternoon, Begoña Gómez surrendered her passport after a judge's order, and the PP, with Vox, called for elections in the Senate. The day's editorial priorities reflected a dual focus on Sánchez's political survival and the expanding corruption narrative around Zapatero.
By midday, a new scandal erupted: multiple outlets reported that the UDEF alleged former PM Zapatero received €200,000 from a mining group for mediating with Bolivia. This shifted some editorial focus, with conservative and centrist papers highlighting the alleged payment and chats.
In the afternoon, Begoña Gómez surrendered her passport after a judge's order, and the PP, with Vox, called for elections in the Senate. The day's editorial priorities reflected a dual focus on Sánchez's political survival and the expanding corruption narrative around Zapatero.
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The day was dominated by two parallel crises: the political fallout from Congress's vote demanding Pedro Sánchez submit to a confidence motion and resign, and the escalating death toll from Venezuela's twin earthquakes.
From early morning, headlines focused on the quakes, with initial reports of 32 dead and 700 injured rising to 188 dead and over 1,500 injured by evening, alongside 68 missing Spaniards.
By early afternoon, the political story took center stage as Congress approved the PP's motion with support from Junts and Vox, marking the first time a sitting president faced such a demand from the chamber.
Simultaneously, the Zapatero corruption case continued to unfold, with the former PM seeking nullification of the Plus Ultra investigation and the judge ordering a probe into leaked private messages.
From early morning, headlines focused on the quakes, with initial reports of 32 dead and 700 injured rising to 188 dead and over 1,500 injured by evening, alongside 68 missing Spaniards.
By early afternoon, the political story took center stage as Congress approved the PP's motion with support from Junts and Vox, marking the first time a sitting president faced such a demand from the chamber.
Simultaneously, the Zapatero corruption case continued to unfold, with the former PM seeking nullification of the Plus Ultra investigation and the judge ordering a probe into leaked private messages.
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The day was dominated by the escalating aftermath of Venezuela's twin earthquakes. The death toll rose from 188 to 920, with injured surpassing 3,300. Spanish casualties increased from two to five dead, with 14 trapped and 119 missing. The UN estimated 50,000 disappeared.
Editorial focus remained fixed on the humanitarian crisis, with outlets updating figures throughout the day. Reports highlighted the lack of official rescue efforts, survivors digging with bare hands, and the militarization of the 'ground zero' zone.
Secondary stories included the UCO detecting favoritism in contracts awarded to Barrabés, and the judge offering Hacienda to join the Zapatero jewels investigation. Political developments, such as the Sumar leadership race and the anti-corruption plan approval, received minimal attention.
Editorial focus remained fixed on the humanitarian crisis, with outlets updating figures throughout the day. Reports highlighted the lack of official rescue efforts, survivors digging with bare hands, and the militarization of the 'ground zero' zone.
Secondary stories included the UCO detecting favoritism in contracts awarded to Barrabés, and the judge offering Hacienda to join the Zapatero jewels investigation. Political developments, such as the Sumar leadership race and the anti-corruption plan approval, received minimal attention.
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The day was dominated by Pedro Sánchez's speech at the PSOE Federal Committee, where he categorically rejected calls for early elections and demanded party unity amid corruption scandals. Emiliano García-Page stood alone in demanding accountability, while other barons closed ranks. Sánchez framed corruption as individual cases and attacked the PP, setting a 2031 horizon.
The Venezuela earthquake death toll surged to 1,430, with cross-border rescue efforts highlighted. Earlier, Spain's football team secured group leadership with a 1-0 win over Uruguay, marked by physical play and a goalkeeping error.
The Venezuela earthquake death toll surged to 1,430, with cross-border rescue efforts highlighted. Earlier, Spain's football team secured group leadership with a 1-0 win over Uruguay, marked by physical play and a goalkeeping error.
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Editors initially divided focus between the humanitarian crisis in Venezuela and the domestic political siege on Pedro Sánchez. Early morning coverage highlighted polls indicating 70% of the electorate favored Sánchez’s resignation following his refusal to call elections. Parallel reports scrutinized the 'safe house' linked to the PSOE and the use of the president's name by businessman Barrabés to secure contracts.
By midday, editorial priority shifted heavily toward the Spanish victims of the Venezuela earthquake. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs initially reported 152 missing Spaniards, deploying the Military Emergencies Unit (UME) for rescue efforts. As evening approached, the narrative solidified around the confirmation of 17 Spanish fatalities among the 1,450 total victims. Reports described the dire conditions on the ground, with survivors lacking basic tools, while domestic political tension persisted through reports of internal succession battles within the PSOE.
By midday, editorial priority shifted heavily toward the Spanish victims of the Venezuela earthquake. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs initially reported 152 missing Spaniards, deploying the Military Emergencies Unit (UME) for rescue efforts. As evening approached, the narrative solidified around the confirmation of 17 Spanish fatalities among the 1,450 total victims. Reports described the dire conditions on the ground, with survivors lacking basic tools, while domestic political tension persisted through reports of internal succession battles within the PSOE.
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The morning began with continued focus on the Venezuelan earthquake's Spanish victims and the Zapatero investigation, but editorial attention shifted decisively by midday to the 'caso Leire'. Judge Pedraz imputed the current SEPI president and 25 others for alleged contract rigging, a story that dominated across the political spectrum from La Razón to eldiario.es.
Simultaneously, Carmen Pano's testimony about a €250,000 bribe offer linked to the PSOE reinforced the corruption narrative, while Zapatero's secretary invoked silence in the Senate.
In the afternoon, the government announced a VAT hike on gasoline to 21% with a temporary rebate, and PSOE and Sumar agreed on a new housing decree restoring rental extensions. By evening, the SEPI imputation remained the lead story, with the government publicly defending the accused official.
Simultaneously, Carmen Pano's testimony about a €250,000 bribe offer linked to the PSOE reinforced the corruption narrative, while Zapatero's secretary invoked silence in the Senate.
In the afternoon, the government announced a VAT hike on gasoline to 21% with a temporary rebate, and PSOE and Sumar agreed on a new housing decree restoring rental extensions. By evening, the SEPI imputation remained the lead story, with the government publicly defending the accused official.
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The day was dominated by the Supreme Court's decision to consider referring the government's extraordinary migrant regularization to the Court of Justice of the EU, citing a potential clash with European law. This story saturated coverage from early morning through the night across outlets like El Mundo, La Vanguardia, eldiario.es, and RTVE. The government responded by insisting the permit was valid only in Spain and expressing confidence the court would not halt the process.
Meanwhile, the SEPI corruption case continued to generate headlines, with reports that investigators are now examining €760 million in distributed funds—surpassing the ERE scandal. Judge Pedraz's imputation of the SEPI president and 25 others remained prominent.
In Andalusia, Vox blocked Juanma Moreno's investiture, giving the PP 48 hours to accept 'national priority' demands. Other stories included the death of ETA member 'el carnicero de Mondragón' and Begoña Gómez requesting judicial permission to attend a NATO summit.
Meanwhile, the SEPI corruption case continued to generate headlines, with reports that investigators are now examining €760 million in distributed funds—surpassing the ERE scandal. Judge Pedraz's imputation of the SEPI president and 25 others remained prominent.
In Andalusia, Vox blocked Juanma Moreno's investiture, giving the PP 48 hours to accept 'national priority' demands. Other stories included the death of ETA member 'el carnicero de Mondragón' and Begoña Gómez requesting judicial permission to attend a NATO summit.
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