Bombshell: They Catch Carmen Pano's Lawyer With Wine and Beers With the Judge of the Aldama Case

The Outbreak of the 'Koldo Case' and What It Brought With It Seems to Have Been Taken From a Fiction Movie, But Unfortunately for Spaniards, It Is Not. One of the Biggest Scandals That Have Occurred in Recent Months Was the Statements of the Businesswoman Carmen Pano. The Woman Who Claimed to Have Delivered 90,000 Euros at the National Headquarters of the Socialist Party by Order of Víctor De Aldama.

Carmen Pano Is Charged in the 'Hydrocarbons' Case, the Same One That Includes Aldama and Claudio Rivas. On Friday Morning, to the Surprise of Many, Some Photographs Came to Light That Raise Suspicions. The Judge Who Is Instructing the 'Hydrocarbons Plot,' Santiago Pedraz, Was Caught "Having Wine and Tapas" With the Lawyer of Aldama's Partner, the Attorney Javier Gómez Bermúdez.

The Images Were Revealed by the Digital Outlet El Debate, Which Explains That Both Were in a Restaurant in the Center of Madrid. According to the Digital Outlet, the Meeting Between These Two Figures Represents "an Obvious Conflict of Interest." This Is Because There Is a Bond and Sympathy Between Them, Although It Should Be a Neutral Relationship.

Supposedly, the National Court Magistrate Santiago Pedraz and the Lawyer Javier Gómez Bermúdez Have Frequent Meetings on a Terrace Near Plaza de Alonso Martínez in Madrid. According to the Cited Outlet, These Meetings Occur Almost Daily, Lasting Several Hours.

Pedraz Arrives at the Place Shortly After Noon, Accompanied by Two National Police Officers Who Serve as Escorts. The Judge Parks His Official Vehicle in a Traffic-Restricted Area Reserved Exclusively for Municipal Buses.

Meanwhile, Gómez Bermúdez, Who Works at the Ramón y Cajal Office Located a Few Meters From the Establishment, Is Usually Already on the Terrace. Supposedly, With a Glass of Wine in Hand.

Pedraz, on the Other Hand, Opts for a Beer. Occasionally, the Magistrate's Partner or Mutual Friends Join the Meeting, Extending the Conversation for Three to Four Hours.

The Proximity of the Restaurant to the National Court, Just a Five-Minute Walk Away, Facilitates the Judge's Attendance at These Meetings, Which Have Acquired a Marked Regularity.