After sentencing the attorney general, the PP asks Sanchez to apologize, and Vox calls for general elections

PP and Vox have charged the head of the Spanish Government, Pedro Sánchez, after the Supreme Court sentenced the Attorney General of the State , Alvaro García Ortiz, to two years' disqualification.

Indeed, PP leader Alberto Núñez Feijóo has asked Sanchez to apologize to the Spanish for the "shameful political operation."

Feijóo has stated in his official account on the X social network that "for the first time in a democracy, a Attorney General of the State has been convicted in office."

PP General Secretary Miguel Tellado has also called on the Spanish Chief Executive to apologize following the Supreme Court's decision, while stressing that this ruling implies the "disqualification" of the president from remaining in office.

The spokeswoman for the Group of the European People's Party (Christian Democrats) and European Democrats (Christian Democrats) and European Democrats in Congress, Ester Muñoz, referred to the persons charged in relation to Sanchez and stated that the "first prize" is the Attorney General.

Vox goes a step further and calls on the President of the Spanish Government to call elections for "dignity" and "political coherence." This has been proclaimed by the Secretary-General of the ultra-right-wing party, José María Figaredo, who has described the judicial decision as "another milestone of shame."

The Supreme Court has sentenced the Attorney-General of the State, Alvaro García Ortiz, to two years' disqualification from office and to a fine of 7,200 euros for disclosing confidential data related to the message in which Alberto González Amador (the couple of Isabel Díaz Ayuso) admitted to having defrauded the Treasury.