This is what the former Moncloa advisor did for Sánchez's brother

Sánchez's brother continues to make headlines in the media. Judge Beatriz Biedma's investigation now points to Luis Carrero, the advisor to the Presidency of the Government.

Allegedly, while he was at La Moncloa, he took on various tasks. For example, the preparation of the program notes for David Sánchez's operas. This is confirmed by Okdiario.

The mentioned newspaper confirms the existence of some emails that are in the hands of the Central Operational Unit (UCO). One of them, allegedly, is addressed to "Luisinho" to draft a text for the program notes of his opera, La Paz Perpetua.

According to the media, allegedly, a few days later, the musician received a reply from what appears to be the advisor of La Moncloa. "Caro irmãozinho. I've rushed to finalize the program notes today. I'm afraid that starting tomorrow, I'll be missing in combat. It's about 360 words. If they're very strict with the length, remove what you find most superfluous. Check that the messages are correct, please, and of course, change at your discretion whatever you want!!. Abraço forte. Luisinho".

The focus on the former advisor

Luis María Carrero had already been pointed out by Biedma wanting to know "as soon as possible," the positions held by the former advisor.

The judge in charge of the investigation continues with the inquiries to determine how Luis María Carrero obtained his current position in the Legislature de Badajoz. Additionally, it is being analyzed whether his connection with David Sánchez, the brother of the President of the Government, could have influenced his hiring.

Allegedly, Carrero was already in contact with the musician several months before joining the Legislature de Badajoz. Additionally, the emails seized by the UCO show that, while he was still in his position in the Presidency of the Government, he carried out various tasks for David Sánchez.

The document pointing to David Sánchez

Judge Beatriz Biedma, who is behind the investigation cornering the musician David Sánchez, has issued a devastating order.

In the document, Judge Biedma states that "everything seems to indicate that the position was created to be assigned to Mr. Sánchez," she explains. Thus, emphasis is placed on "the unnecessary nature of his functions very soon, as it was not arranged for him to be replaced by another worker during his leave of absence and paternity leave."

This way, it would be suggesting that Sánchez's brother allegedly accessed his position in the Legislature de Badajoz, supposedly, through favoritism.