Gtres

Updated Tuesday, April 2, 2024-11:58

The comedian

Quequé

, whose real name is Héctor de Miguel, has been

sentenced

by the Twelfth Section of the Provincial Court of Madrid to pay

41,800 euros to journalist Alfonso Rojo

for defaming him during his participation in the program

La vida moderna

on Cadena Ser. " "Such

illegitimate interference

is declared in his honor

from the demonstrations expressed on Twitter, Cadena Ser and YouTube," explains the official verdict on the events that occurred.

To know more

Families.

Lawyer, with his own firm, separate... This is Álvaro Rojo, the son of Ana Rosa Quintana and Alfonso Rojo

  • Editorial: GTRES

Lawyer, with his own firm, separate... This is Álvaro Rojo, the son of Ana Rosa Quintana and Alfonso Rojo

In addition, the decision requires

that the broadcaster eliminate from all social networks

and platforms "the expressions that are the subject of this lawsuit, refraining from the future from disseminating all or part of the content of the aforementioned publications in any media of the business group."

The journalist Alfonso Rojo.GTRES

As one of the presenters of the now defunct program

La Vida Moderna

(along with

David Broncano and Ignatius Farray

), Quequé had Alfonso Rojo

as one of his

main joke targets

. In fact, the sentence clearly indicates the comedian as

the main author

of the qualifiers that justice has ended up condemning for illegitimate interference with honor, but it also extends to the entire station for not only allowing it, but also for

its "participation in the benefits." economic

benefits derived from the disclosure".

As mentioned above, he is also ordered to pay

compensation

of 41,800 euros, along with the

corresponding

interest

. In addition, the ruling requires

the reading of the "heading and ruling"

in programs such as

Modern Life

, although said program is no longer broadcast, or in other similar spaces within the same schedule. In addition, the comedian must

publish the same text

on his public profile on X (former Twitter) and on YouTube.

And to do so on his Twitter profile, Quéqué has changed his username and profile photo. Then, you have protected your account with a lock to limit the spread of the ruling. Finally, before reopening his account to the public, he made numerous retweets to

bury

in his timeline the text that

justice had forced him

to publish on this social network.