EDATV These are the names being considered to replace the indicted Attorney General
Although García Ortiz's resignation isn't a fact, some names are already being considered to replace him in the position.
The Attorney General of the State, Álvaro García Ortiz, is in the spotlight of all the media. Since the scandal broke, García Ortiz has claimed to have the "conviction" not to resign from his position. However, his intention to resign has been revealed, and some names are already being considered to replace him in the position.
Supposedly, the Government seeks to prevent García Ortiz's resignation to protect Pedro Sánchez. According to the latest information revealed, the Executive is working to prevent the Attorney General's resignation. This, with the aim that the situation doesn't directly affect the Presidency of the Government.
All this, according to The Objective, which also claims that, for now, they have managed to persuade him to stay in the position. But, despite this strategy, the Government has already considered possible replacements in case García Ortiz finally decides to resign.
Among the names that have been considered for the relevance they have had in recent weeks are Teresa Peramato, current Prosecutor of the Chamber for Violence against Women. And the other name that has emerged is Teresa Gisbert, Prosecutor of the Chamber coordinating the Minors area since March.
The true reason why García Ortiz doesn't resign comes to light
The Attorney General of the State, Álvaro García Ortiz, is the first prosecutor in the history of Spain to be charged and testify as a suspect before the Supreme Court. The scandal surrounding the Attorney General for the alleged leak of personal data of Alberto González Amador, partner of Isabel Díaz Ayuso, has transcended, and he now faces a tough judicial path. However, it seems that García Ortiz wants to jump ship, but the Government doesn't allow it.
When the controversial news broke, García Ortiz's resignation became a topic of debate in talk shows and social media. But from the space of Spanish public television, paid by everyone, the prosecutor stated in an interview that he didn't intend to resign. And although he claimed to have the "absolute conviction not to resign", this Wednesday it was revealed that Pedro Sánchez's prosecutor has been communicating his intention to leave the position for months.
According to the information published by The Objective, Sánchez's Government is supposedly responsible for "blocking" García Ortiz's resignation. Supposedly, with the clear intention of having him as a "firewall" to prevent the scandalous case from affecting La Moncloa.
Allegedly, a "struggle" to prevent García Ortiz's resignation originated between the Prosecutor's Office and the Government, which has been ongoing for months. This, given the media impact that the prosecutor's case has had in the media and the evident damage it has caused to his image. According to the cited media, Sánchez's prosecutor finds himself in a dead end, between his supposed desire to resign and the alleged pressures from the Government to prevent it.
More posts: