Susana Camarero apologizes for slip calling government 'full of prostitutes'

Valencian government vice president Susana Camarero apologized on Thursday for a statement made in the Corts Valencianes during a debate on the hiring of the partner of Valencia Provincial Council's president. She called it a slip-up, referring instead to corruption cases like that of former minister José Luis Ábalos.

On Thursday, in the Corts Valencianes, Susana Camarero, Valencian government vice president and housing counselor, spoke during a debate on the temporary posting of the partner of Valencia Provincial Council president Pérez Llorca, at double her previous salary. Responding to the PSPV, she stated: “Target the president’s actions, not his partner’s. You are textbook machists. You who condone abusers, who condone a government full of prostitutes, who condone the government’s public use paying prostitutes with public money.”

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Dramatic press conference scene depicting PSOE politician amid sexual harassment scandal, with headlines about Valencia investigation and Córdoba resignation.
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PSOE harassment crisis escalates: Valencia deputy investigated, Córdoba mayor resigns

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Amid ongoing PSOE sexual harassment scandals—including recent resignations like Javier Izquierdo's—the party investigates Toni González in Valencia and accepts the resignation of Belalcázar's mayor in Córdoba. González denies the claims as political revenge, while the party stresses victim support and zero tolerance.

Toni González, mayor of Almussafes, has resigned from his party positions in PSPV-PSOE and requested a suspension of membership following an internal complaint of sexual and workplace harassment. He retains his role as councilor despite demands from party leadership. The incident fits into a series of similar allegations within the PSOE.

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Minister Camila Vallejo supported Antonia Orellana's comments on the potential return of the first lady's role in José Antonio Kast's government. Vallejo highlighted the current government's choice to bar public positions for the president's relatives. She affirmed respect for the incoming administration's decisions.

Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has appointed Carlos Cuerpo as first vice president and Arcadi España as finance minister to replace María Jesús Montero, who will run as PSOE candidate in the Andalusian elections on May 17. Sánchez keeps Economy and Finance separate, betting on technical profiles amid an economic crisis from the war in the Middle East.

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Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has decided to dismiss Antonio Hernández, Francisco Salazar's right-hand man in La Moncloa, following sexual harassment allegations against the latter. The measure, agreed with Hernández, will take effect at Tuesday's Council of Ministers. Additionally, María Jesús Montero expels him from the PSOE's Andalucía executive.

The National Audience judge has granted provisional release to Vicente Fernández, Leire Díez, and Antxon Alonso, investigated for allegedly rigging public contracts in exchange for commissions. The UCO attributes to the trio the use of influence to secure aids and awards worth over 132 million euros between 2021 and 2023. The three are subject to precautionary measures while the case remains under secrecy.

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Morena senators Cynthia López Castro and Andrea Chávez Treviño distanced themselves from the Senate's clandestine beauty salon, which was recently suspended, and urged the press to focus on relevant legislative matters. PVEM Senator Juanita Guerra, caught using the service, accused her peers of lacking sorority and requested transparency regarding its operations. Guerra paid 500 pesos for a dye job and suggested her exposure stems from political harassment.

 

 

 

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