The networks show another résumé of Sánchez's brother with inconsistent data

Sánchez's brother is back in the news after a new résumé, written in the first person, has come to light. This time, the name David Azagra appears, the artistic pseudonym under which Pedro Sánchez's brother works. 

David Sánchez was born in 1974 and began his studies at ICADE, although his résumé doesn't clarify whether he graduated or not. Until 1998, there are no known studies or any relation to music.

However, it's supposedly then that he decides to dedicate himself to music and decides to head to the Saint Petersburg Conservatory. He would be there until completing his training in 2006, although he also claims in another previous résumé that he actually finished his studies in 2010.

His activities between 2006 and 2010 seem to be more related to his training at the Saint Petersburg Conservatory. But what raises alarms is that he claims to have worked as a teacher at an academy of the Mariinsky Theater in Saint Petersburg between 2000 and 2007, dates when he supposedly hadn't finished his training yet.

In fact, when he's hired by the Diputación de Badajoz in 2017, he was just completing a master's degree in Milan. And apparently, he had also studied another one in Siena. Curiously, he doesn't mention these last two master's degrees in the résumé he sends to the Diputación.

His only jobs listed in his résumé between 2010 and 2017 are a scholarship program by the Instituto Cervantes in Tokyo. And another, minor concerts at a cultural center in Madrid in 2011, sponsored.

Questions about Sánchez's Brother's Résumé Submitted to the Diputación

New information puts David Sánchez in a tight spot after it was revealed that he secured his position at the Diputación with the worst résumé.

He secured it in 2017, in the summer, ahead of eight other résumés better than his. This is reported by THE OBJECTIVE, in its digital edition. The truth is that those applicants for the position provided data about their life and career with a Higher Conservatory Degree.

Certifying that they had previously achieved the Intermediate and Elementary degrees, showing the names of the centers where they received that title. Meanwhile, according to the mentioned source, Sánchez's brother doesn't indicate where he studied in Spain. 

Some of these applicants and competitors of Sánchez's brother showed the details of Plan 66. This is where a series of subjects with their corresponding levels are required to acquire the higher qualification. These are official and regulated musical courses that, in many cases, extend beyond 10 years.

Among these applicants, many demonstrated great professional careers within the qualification of orchestra conducting. And who also work in Philharmonics with qualifications in other instruments. 

With Pedagogical Adaptation Courses enabled to teach (CAP) to ESO and Baccalaureate students. These courses emphasize the importance of the pedagogical aspect for this position.

There were also teachers from institutes and conservatories, not to mention those who showed national and international recognition and merits. Awards and distinctions, clarifying when they are guest conductors and when they are assistants.

However, according to the mentioned source, Sánchez's brother didn't mention the university degree.

They also indicate the origin, level, and qualification of his language training. And something very valuable in this musical universe: there's even a concertmaster. This is a first violinist who can be responsible for coordinating and leading the string section.

However, David Sánchez presented some anomalies in his résumé. He didn't present any musical training in Spain.

He notes in writing, without specifying, nothing more than the graduation in the chairs of Composition, Professor of Music Theory. And Operatic Conducting and Symphony Orchestra at the Saint Petersburg State Conservatory. But there's no trace of Spain.