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Spanish PM Pedro Sánchez Defies Calls for Resignation Amid Wife's Graft Probe

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Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has decided not to resign from his post despite a corruption investigation being opened into his wife's finances. The investigation was sparked by news reports, which Sánchez blames for prompting the judge to open the case. He claims that the move is part of a campaign of "harassment" against him and his wife waged by media outlets influenced by the right and far-right. The investigation is a preliminary probe into suspected influence peddling and corruption targeting Sánchez's wife, Begona Gómez. While some sources suggest that Sánchez may have been considering resigning over the matter, others report that he did not mention any specific initiatives or policies that had been subject to speculation. It is worth noting that there appears to be some discrepancy in the reports regarding Sánchez's decision-making process. Some articles suggest that he was mulling resignation due to the investigation, while others imply that he was considering stepping down for other reasons. However, it is clear that Sánchez has decided to stay in office and will continue to fight against what he perceives as a campaign of political harassment by the right.

    1. I have acted out of a clear conviction: either we say 'enough is enough' or this degradation of public life will define our future and condemn us as a country.
    2. I need to stop and reflect. I have to answer the question of whether it is worth it, whether I should continue at the head of the government or resign from this honor.
    3. My wife and I know that this discrediting campaign will not end. We have been suffering it for 10 years. It is serious, but it is not the most relevant thing. We can overcome it.
    4. I have decided to continue, with more force if possible, as the head of the Spanish government.
    5. For too long we've let this filth corrupt our political and public life with toxic methods that were unimaginable just a few years ago ... Do we really want this for Spain?
    1. A head of government can't make a show of himself like a teenager and have everyone running after him, begging him not to leave and not to get angry.
Spanish PM Pedro Sánchez Defies Calls for Resignation Amid Wife's Graft Probe