The Prime Minister of Spain, Pedro S\u00e1nchez, is in the final stretch of his term, and this path is going to be very difficult for him.<\/p>\n
For a few years now, his unpopularity has been increasing at the same rate as his terrible management and the corruption scandals<\/strong> that affect his personal environment, his government and his party. However, until now the Spanish socialist leader had insisted on applying his political survival strategy, trying to control the story of the events<\/strong> even in such critical moments as the Valencia floods in 2024, the national blackout of April 28, 2025 and the terrible Adamuz train accident on January 18, 2026, with 46 deaths.<\/p>\n The PSOE intends to boycott the rallies in support of Ceuta<\/big><\/p>\n The migrant influx into Ceuta and the S\u00e1nchez government's subservience to Morocco have created a very different political landscape.<\/strong> Criticism is no longer limited to the right wing of the political spectrum, but is also coming from the left. Discontent within the socialist ranks themselves is growing<\/strong>, coinciding with the shameful gestures of various ministers toward Rabat, acting as if they were members of the Moroccan embassy staff in Madrid rather than representatives of the Spanish government. Just yesterday, the PSOE leadership openly called on its general secretaries to boycott<\/a> the rallies in support of Ceuta planned for September 2nd<\/a>, in yet another gesture of alignment with Morocco. This attempt at a boycott is so clumsy and absurd that href=\"https:\/\/elfarodeceuta.es\/psoe-llama-no-participar-concentracion-ceuta-2-septiembre\/\" target=\"_blank\">Some members of the PSOE in Ceuta have already announced that they will disobey that order<\/a>.<\/p>\n 12 days without posting on Twitter and 30 days without mentioning Ceuta<\/big><\/p>\n The situation has become so uncomfortable for the Prime Minister that S\u00e1nchez has now gone 12 days without posting anything on his Twitter account, @sanchezcastejon<\/a>. An inexplicable and unjustifiable silence amidst a critical situation in that Spanish city. S\u00e1nchez's last tweet was published on August 16<\/a> to commemorate the assassination of the poet Federico Garc\u00eda Lorca during the Spanish Civil War. The most unusual thing is that S\u00e1nchez hasn't published a single message about Ceuta<\/strong> since July 31<\/a>, the same day he visited that Spanish city. Let's remember that despite the seriousness of the situation, the very next day he began his longest vacation, provoking outrage among millions of Spaniards<\/strong> and astonishment among the foreign press<\/a>.<\/p>\n Grok's analysis: S\u00e1nchez breaks his record for silence on Twitter in 8 years<\/big><\/p>\n In light of this, I asked Grok, Twitter's artificial intelligence, if S\u00e1nchez had ever remained silent on that social network<\/strong>. Here you can read Grok's response.<\/a> In it, it tells me the following:<\/p>\n \"No, according to the available data<\/strong> on his activity on X (formerly Twitter) and searches for media coverage, it does not appear that @sanchezcastejon has had a period of 12 consecutive days without posting anything in the last 8 years<\/strong> (approximately since August 2018).\"<\/em><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
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