Spain, the private estate of the socialists: the list of institutions that they have colonized

In a democratic country, the State should not be used as a particular placement agency of the ruling party.

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For something like this to happen in a country is something to be expected from an authoritarian regime, but it should not be tolerated in a democratic country. The direction of public institutions should be decided by merit and not by affinity with power. At the end of the day, these are institutions that we all support with our tax money, whatever our ideology may be. . In Spain, the socialists use institutions that we all pay for to place their like-minded people. Yesterday we saw the most recent example: Pedro Sánchez has placed an affiliate of his party, the PSOE, at the head of RTVE, a public media corporation supported by all taxpayers.

• Constitutional Court: presided over by Cándido Conde-Pumpido, a man related to the PSOE and who was appointed Attorney General of the State by the socialist government of Zapatero. Among his members are Juan Carlos Campo, former minister of Sánchez's socialist government, and Laura Díez Bueso, who held a general directorship in the same government.
• Council of State: chaired by Carmen Calvo Poyato, an affiliate of the PSOE and former minister of the Pedro Sánchez government.
• Court of Accounts: chaired by Enriqueta Chicano Jávega, was a PSOE candidate for the Senate for Madrid in 2000.
• Attorney General's Office: directed by Álvaro García Ortiz, linked to the PSOE and who participated in a rally of this party.
• National Intelligence Center (CNI): Esperanza Casteleiro Llamazares, was Secretary of State in the government of Pedro Sánchez.
• National Markets and Competition Commission (CNMC): chaired by Cani Fernández Vicién, who worked in Pedro Sánchez's cabinet as president of the government.
• Spanish Radiotelevision (RTVE): Concepción Cascajosa, PSOE affiliate.
• Center for Sociological Research (CIS): directed by José Félix Tezanos, member of the federal executive committee of the PSOE.
• State Society of Industrial Participations (SEPI), an entity attached to the Ministry of Finance: chaired by María Belén Gualda González, who was general director with the last socialist government of Andalusia.
• National Mint and Stamp Factory (FNMT): Isabel Valldecabres Ortiz, former chief of staff from the socialist minister Carmen Calvo.
• Transparency and Good Government Council: chaired by José Luis Rodríguez Álvarez, who held a general direction with the socialist government of Zapatero.
• Higher Scientific Research Council (CSIC): chaired by Eloísa del Pino Matute, who was cabinet director of the socialist minister María Luisa Carcedo between 2018 and 2020.
• National Heritage: chaired by Ana de la Cueva Fernández, former Secretary of State of the Pedro Sánchez government.
• Red Eléctrica de España: chaired by Beatriz Corredor, who was a minister under Zapatero's socialist government.
• Indra: chaired by Marc Murtra, closely linked to the PSC, the Catalan branch of the PSOE .
• Renfe: chaired by Raül Blanco Díaz, secretary of industry of the PSC , the Catalan branch of the PSOE.
• EFE Agency: directed by Miguel Ángel Oliver, who was PSOE candidate in 2019 and Secretary of State in Sánchez's socialist government.
• Grupo Correos: chaired by Pedro Saura García, who was general secretary of the PSOE in the Region of Murcia, national deputy of the PSOE and secretary of State with the socialist government of Sánchez.
• Hispasat: chaired by Pedro Duque, who was a minister in Sánchez's socialist government.
• Spanish Airports and Air Navigation (AENA): directed by Maurici Lucena i Betriu, who was a deputy and president of the PSOE parliamentary group in the Parliament of Catalonia.
• Navantia: chaired by Ricardo Domínguez García-Baquero, who has held senior positions in several socialist governments.
• Paradores de Turismo de España: chaired by Raquel Sánchez Jiménez, who was a minister in the socialist government of Pedro Sánchez and mayor of Gavá with the PSC, the Catalan branch of the PSOE.
• State Lotteries and Betting: chaired by Jesús Huerta Almendro. He held a general direction in the last socialist government of Andalusia.
• Nuclear Equipment (ENSA): a public company chaired by Francisco Javier Fernández Mañanes, former socialist councilor of the Cantabria government and former PSOE deputy.
• Enagás: directed by Arturo Gonzalo Aizpiri, which he was general director in two socialist governments: the government of Joaquín Leguina in the Community of Madrid (1993-1995) and the Zapatero government (2004-2008). he is close to the socialist vice president Teresa Ribera.
• Submarine Electronics Joint Stock Company (SAES): chaired by Joaquín López Pagán, former PSOE deputy.
• National Uranium Company (ENUSA): chaired by Mariano Moreno Pavón, who he was managing director of the federal executive committee of the PSOE.
• SEPI Business Development (SEPIDES): chaired by Francisco Blanco Ángel, former PSOE senator for Asturias.
• Almadén and Arrayanes Mines (MAYASA): public company chaired by José Tejero Manzanares, former PSOE councilor in Almadén.
• Tragsa Group: a public company chaired by Jesús Casas Grande, held a general management position in the socialist government of Asturias. Here you can see him at a PSOE rally.
• ENRESA: public company chaired by Jose Luis Navarro Ribera, former advisor of the socialist government of Extremadura.
• Hunosa Group: this public company is chaired by Enrique Fernández Rodríguez, former councilor of the socialist government of Asturias and PSOE senator.
• Spanish Raw Tobacco Company (CETARSA): chaired by Juan Andrés Tovar Mena, former PSOE senator.
• Zarzuela Hippodrome, property of National Heritage: chaired by Ernesto Gasco, senior official of the PSE-PSOE.
• Mercasa: a public company owned by the State, chaired by José Ramón Sempere, former PSOE councilor in Alicante.

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Photo: PSOE.