The Incendiary Statements of the Peruvian Businessman Against Ábalos

Former minister of Pedro Sánchez, José Luis Ábalos, is in the media spotlight following recent statements in the Supreme Court and the National Court. But in addition to this, the incendiary words of a Peruvian businessman have strongly impacted the former number two of the PSOE.

Segundo Valle, the controversial Peruvian businessman who claims to have had a close relationship with the former Minister of Transport, participated on Thursday night in Iker Jiménez's program. The businessman, who has harshly criticized Ábalos, explained on the program that, supposedly, and according to his exact words on Horizonte, Ábalos:

Sometimes he would get attached to one of them and they would wait for his return. Meanwhile, waiting for his return, José Luis would tell me, "give them what they asked for."

The surprising response came after a question from journalist Alejandro Estrambasaguas, who highlighted the alleged existence of prostitutes close to Ábalos in Peru. That's why the Peruvian businessman said the above. But that was not all.

I have had experiences difficult to explain. I remember once that Africa called me in the early morning because José Luis was not there. I had left him at the hotel and since we had been looking for him for so long, I asked the guard, "Have you seen my friend?"

"What happens is that when you left him, he went out again," replied the attendant, "he is in the room next to his wife's."

Amid laughter, Valle explains what supposedly happened that night when he couldn't find his friend, the former Minister of Transport, and claims he found him in a room with a prostitute. But he says something even more shocking afterward:

I also believe that Comi - the name of the prostitute - was taken to Spain. He fell in love with Comi and took her to Spain. He got her a work contract, something like that...

Segundo Valle has made strong statements about Pedro Sánchez's former minister. The controversy caused by his incendiary statements has caused a social media avalanche against Ábalos, who denies what the Peruvian businessman says.