The most corrupt government in the history of Spain, that of Pedro S\u00e1nchez, has just had a new case of political corruption break out.<\/p>\n
This scandal, known as the Koldo Case, splashes S\u00e1nchez, two of his ministers and the socialist president of Congress<\/a>, as well as the Secretary of Organization of the PSOE. The case consists of the fortune made by a prominent member of the PSOE<\/strong>, which he was part of S\u00e1nchez's circle of trust<\/a>, with the contracts assigned to him for the purchase of masks during the pandemic.<\/p>\n We are not facing the first case of corruption of the S\u00e1nchez government.<\/strong> Let us remember the previous ones:<\/p>\n In Spain we have a government that markets compliance with the law for S\u00e1nchez's personal benefit<\/strong>, which is the most blatant form of political corruption there is. Next to that, the Koldo Case seems like a trifle. The incredible thing is to see many media outlets justifying this colossal corruption that is the amnesty for the government's allies<\/strong>, on the perverse thesis that the end justifies the means, since having this corrupt behavior avoids calling new elections that could lead to a change of government.<\/strong><\/p>\n In the end, what we have just seen is nothing more than an exhibition of socialism<\/strong>, an ideology that seeks to expand the size of the State and the government's control over society, destroying the legal dams intended to stop abuses of political power<\/strong>. By facilitating these abuses, political corruption is also facilitated. What some would have to ask themselves is: what sense does it make to assume the ideological dogmas of the left and then cry out against corruption?<\/strong> These dogmas implicitly imply political corruption, since they facilitate and promote it. Socialism is not only a disastrous ideology: it is also a perfect machinery for generating political corruption.<\/strong><\/p>\n ---<\/p>\n
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