EDATV Yolanda Díaz's Viral 'simpa' for a Ring at Fashion Week Madrid
The story of the Vice President of the Government and the 'theft' of a ring has taken social media by storm.
Yolanda Díaz has become one of the names of the day on social media. It all arose from the Madrid Fashion Week.
It was last February 19 when the Madrid Fashion Week began. It is one of the most anticipated events for fashion enthusiasts, where the latest collections from prominent designers were presented. At this event, Yolanda Díaz was present, who became the center of attention.
Given the absence of Pedro Sánchez and his wife, Begoña Sánchez, regulars in the front row, the second vice president of the Government drew all eyes.
Yolanda Díaz attended the Madrid Fashion Week last Friday, where she enjoyed Hannibal Laguna's show. The truth is that Yolanda has been more highlighted for what happened afterward than for her words.
It seems she also left with some pieces. According to what was revealed on social media, Yolanda Díaz wore a ring by a young designer, which quickly became a trend. However, the accessory caused controversy when it was discovered that the politician took it without paying the cost.
In fact, the owner claimed that it was "a dine and dash in every sense."
The video humorously shows the image of Yolanda Díaz with the ring and posing. The same one they claim, "she took without paying."
Many on social media have recalled that Cristina Cifuentes had to resign from her position as president of the Community of Madrid. Among other cases, due to the pressure she faced for shoplifting creams.
There are also those who have criticized the vice president for taking the ring and not returning it immediately.
Business Leaders Criticize Yolanda Díaz for Imposing Reduction of Working Hours
Last February 4, the Council of Ministers approved the decree establishing this reduction in hours. However, the measure still requires approval from Parlament. Where the Government doesn't have a clear majority.
The proposal faces resistance from parties like Junts and the Spanish Confederation of Business Organizations (CEOE).
Antonio Garamendi, president of the CEOE, and Lorenzo Amor, leader of the Association of Self-Employed Workers (ATA), have expressed their opposition to the reduction of working hours. They argue that the measure could increase labor costs and affect the competitiveness of companies. Both leaders have expressed their intention to pressure Congress to halt the initiative.
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