Judge Inmaculada Iglesias Requests New Report on 'malinche' Interns

Judge Inmaculada Iglesias has ordered the Labor Inspection to prepare a new report on the interns of Nacho Cano's musical 'Malinche'. This request is made with a different inspector or deputy inspector than the one already present in the proceedings. The alleged illegal hiring of Mexican students involved in the show is being investigated.

The magistrate addresses the request of lawyer Alfredo Arrién, representative of the complainant. Arrién had requested clarification regarding a previous order related to the Labor Inspection report.

The judge has required that the necessary requirements be completed to establish that the interns' participation falls within non-labor practices. This approach seeks to clarify the legal situation of the students in the context of the scholarship program.

The case investigates the alleged illegal hiring of around twenty Mexican interns who traveled to Madrid to participate in the musical 'Malinche'. According to the previous Labor Inspection report, it had been ruled out that these students had a covert employment relationship with the show.

In response to the judge's request, lawyer Arrién argued that it was necessary to clarify the order for a new report to be issued. This new document should be prepared by a different inspector or deputy inspector, or by the corresponding hierarchical superior, thus ensuring the report's objectivity.

The judge has emphasized the importance of the new report reflecting the necessary objectivity to assess the interns' situation. This is crucial to determine if their participation in the musical meets the conditions stipulated in the scholarship program.

The decision of Judge Inmaculada Iglesias has been received by the complainant and their lawyer. They consider it a step toward transparency and justice in this case. The lack of clarity in the previous report has led to the need for a more thorough review by a different inspector.

The musical 'Malinche', which has attracted attention for its production and the story it tells, has become the center of attention not only for its artistic content. But also for the legal implications surrounding its interns.