Another session of the commission investigating the high-profile Koldo case concluded in Madrid, and this time, attention was focused not only on the statements but also on the participants’ behavior. After a tense discussion, Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez and People’s Party senator Alejo Miranda de Larra exchanged a brief farewell, which sparked considerable conversation behind the scenes.
The meeting itself took place in an atmosphere where every detail mattered. In the Senate chamber, against a backdrop of austere architecture and a portrait of Clara Campoamor, the politicians appeared particularly focused. Sánchez, who showed up in new glasses, immediately drew attention—this accessory became an unexpected highlight of his appearance. Some observers even noted that the glasses gave him a more determined look, something not overlooked by his opponents.
The discussion centered on complex issues related to Koldo García’s activities and possible violations in the awarding of government contracts and subsidies. Senator Miranda, known for his principles, asked tough questions, keeping his opponent on edge. However, after the official part concluded, both politicians remained reserved, limiting themselves to a formal handshake and a brief exchange of glances.
Interestingly, many journalists noted the atmosphere in the room: despite an outward calm, the tension was almost palpable. Certain details—like Miranda’s cold gaze or the symbolic backdrop of a wall featuring Clara Campoamor—added a particular dramatic flair to the meeting. These moments may well say more about what was happening than any official statement.
In the end, the committee hearing on the Koldo case once again showed that in Spanish politics, it’s not just words that matter, but also gestures, details, and the overall atmosphere. These elements often shape public opinion and influence how events are perceived.
