The evidence revealed by Aldama that dismantles the government's victim narrative

Víctor de Aldama is once again at the center of controversy. The businessman has sparked a media storm by revealing that he possesses a "document" that, according to him, puts Sánchez's Government in jeopardy.

The former president of Zamama CF claims to have documentation showing possible links between the Government and the Vice President of Venezuela, Delcy Rodríguez, and the state oil company PDVSA.

The evidence, included in the hydrocarbons case file, points to operations with Venezuela that could compromise high-ranking government officials, according to information reported by El Independiente.

The UCO was already aware of this evidence. The Civil Guard found key evidence during the search of Luis Alberto Escolano's residence, Aldama's associate. Among the items discovered, a "document" with confidential information about the Venezuelan company PDVSA and Nicolás Maduro's Government was found.

Investigators suggest that Escolano may have been the custodian of this information, which was intended for Delcy Rodríguez. Authorities believe that this "document" could be linked to commercial agreements that may have benefited Pedro Sánchez's Government.

This document in Escolano's possession reinforces the UCO's thesis about a network of relationships and operations between individuals close to the Government and the Venezuelan regime. The documentation found has also reignited the controversy over Delcy Rodríguez's stay on Spanish soil.

Additionally, Aldama has made further accusations against the Government during his interview on COPE. In it, he revealed several pieces of information directly affecting Begoña Gómez. According to the businessman, Gómez allegedly has foreign bank accounts totaling up to six million euros.

Aldama claimed to have seen documentary evidence, including screenshots of account numbers and deposits, suggesting the possible existence of irregularities. He stated that this information could cause "a very uncomfortable surprise" for both Gómez and the Government.

These new details emerge at a time when Sánchez's Government has attempted to distance itself from the Venezuelan regime. Aldama, however, has asserted that he has no direct relationship with Venezuela, despite the evidence involving his associates.

Aldama has reiterated that the Prosecutor's Office received a complaint related to Begoña Gómez's bank accounts on January 13. Despite this, he claims to have no knowledge of whether the investigation has progressed.