There are not a few serious problems facing Spain . And, among them, it is disturbing that the Government of the nation today is pushing to demolish the institutional scaffolding that enshrines the Constitution of all . The departure of Juan Carlos I has led some to have their mask dropped immediately. They do not really care about the King Emeritus, nor do they seek the regeneration of institutions, nor are they champions of justice. The leaders of Podemos, well aligned with the secessionist parties that aspire to the blasting of our country, pursue the end of the Monarchy because with it the entire system of 1978 would fall.. And so we have witnessed in the past few hours gross disqualifications and outrageous attacks on the Crown that are unacceptable to people sitting on the Council of Ministers. It is of extraordinary gravity that political leaders show zero respect for the rule of law and accuse, for example, King Emeritus of "fleeing" to "escape their judicial cases", when Don Juan Carlos has no charge whatsoever today and has stressed that it is at the absolute disposal of the Supreme Prosecutor's Office if it requires it , as it cannot be otherwise.

This being the case, Pedro Sánchez's speech lacks credibility and it seems like one more flight forward. The president yesterday showed his support for the decisions of the Casa del Rey to distance himself from "reprehensible conduct" and stressed that the Government supports the "constitutional pact" . But perhaps it is that he needs Carmen Calvo to teach him like Irene Montero , when he said that any member of the Executive represents the entire Cabinet. Because, if this is so, the president will have to surrender to the evidence and recognize that several of his own demand the establishment of a republic - we imagine what characteristics - and undermine at all times the Head of State and its legitimate functions . The reality is that we are no longer facing two governments in one, but rather something much more serious, a crisis encapsulated within the government itself, which is no longer in itself.

Neither Sánchez nor any of its ministers can speak on behalf of the Executive - at most, some do it for the PSOE and others for Podemos, which is an aberration from the institutional point of view - because the positions on issues as basic as the way of State are antagonistic . And the distrust in the coalition is so thunderous that they neither share deliberations on matters that concern the Spanish nor are they capable of devising coherent and coordinated strategies. In fact, Irene Montero, in whose speeches shows that she still does not believe herself to be a minister, did not hesitate to air the discomfort of the purple formation for having been marginalized from the agreements between Moncloa and Zarzuela to seek a way out of Don Juan Carlos .

Sánchez has to make some decision because the Executive cannot continue to be a drag when, as he himself stressed, more stability and institutional strength are needed . With the travel companions that have been sought, it is impossible to face the great economic or health challenges posed. Nor can it demand that the opposition put its shoulder to the wheel when it is not known in which direction this drifting ship is sailing.

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