Pedro Sánchez's laughter days after the 47 deaths caused by his mismanagement

Spain is experiencing a critical moment in its infrastructure due to the mismanagement of Pedro Sánchez's leftist government.

The data on Adamuz that Sánchez is trying to cover up with his attacks against social media
Sánchez threatens Spain with censorship to cover up the 47 train deaths

47 dead and 985 critical points on the Spanish railway network

This situation has caused two serious train accidents with 47 deaths, in Adamuz (Córdoba) and Gélida (Barcelona). In addition to the terrible pain suffered by the families of these 47 victims, 10 people injured in the Adamuz accident are still hospitalized.

This Saturday, the newspaper El Mundo exposed the dramatic situation of the Spanish rail network: it already has 985 critical points affecting sections totaling more than 10,000 km of track, and 48 new speed restrictions are planned for next week. The government's mismanagement is resulting daily in Spaniards arriving late to their destinations due to a lack of train punctuality that has become a widespread problem.

Sánchez's frivolous attitude turning a rally into a comedy

This train disaster contrasts sharply with the Prime Minister's attitude and his priorities. After spending several days focused on threatening social media with censorship, simply for being a platform for the free flow of opinions and news where criticism of his government is increasingly prevalent, this Friday Sánchez turned a PSOE event in Zaragoza into a kind of comedy club, with moments as embarrassing as this one:

Sánchez hasta arriba de [adivínalo] echándose unas risas en un mitin del PSOE unos días después de dos graves accidentes ferroviarios con 47 muertos por la mala gestión de su gobierno. Lo de "Dirty Sánchez" se queda muy corto viendo esto. pic.twitter.com/dFKkH6BHJr

— Elentir (@elentirvigo) February 7, 2026

This is how the Socialists' campaign for the regional elections in Aragon ended. One has to wonder what the families of the 47 people killed in those train accidents think when they see this. Days after those accidents, having done nothing to address the deficiencies that caused them and with a rail network riddled with critical points, the Prime Minister of Spain behaves like a comedian and appears in public laughing frivolously, as if he couldn't care less about all the damage his government is causing with its mismanagement.

Sánchez is pushing public services towards Third World standards

I don't know what Sánchez was on to behave like that in a public event, speaking as if he were in the middle of a night out and without stopping to think about the terrible image he projects at a time when millions of Spaniards feel discontent and angry about the chaos they are suffering daily. While Sánchez was acting like a comedian in Zaragoza, many Galicians felt abandoned by Renfe, a public company, after it canceled all its services to Vigo, a situation that lasted from Thursday until Saturday night. Many travelers have had to fend for themselves, as Renfe did not offer any alternative transport.

Spain is experiencing a situation typical of a Third World country, with increasingly worse public services while the government breaks historical records for tax collection, a paradox that should prompt all Spaniards to ask: where is our money going? In the midst of this situation, seeing the Prime Minister acting like a clown at a public event is enough to test anyone's patience. I hope today's elections in Aragon wipe the smile off that scoundrel's face. In fact, all predictions point to a disaster for the PSOE in that region.

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Photo: PSOE.