A new phase of investigation is unfolding in the upper chamber of the Spanish parliament, linked to the so-called Koldo case. This time, the focus is on the recently appointed leaders of the Organizational Committee of the Spanish Socialist Workers’ Party (PSOE) — Rebeca Torró and her deputy Anabel Mateos Sánchez. Their names appeared in the updated list of individuals set to be summoned for hearings in the Senate committee.
The initiative to expand the list of invitees comes from representatives of the People’s Party (Partido Popular, PP), who hold the majority in the Senate. According to them, it is necessary to determine whether the new leaders continue to use previous working methods that had raised concerns with investigators. Particular attention is being paid to transparency and possible links to former figures in the case, among whom are former party leaders.
The Senate committee investigating the Koldo case has already extended its work several times, and it is now known that after the appearance of Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez, the process will drag on for at least another six months. This decision is explained by the need for a thorough examination of all circumstances and the emergence of new facts requiring additional review.
The date for Rebeca Torro’s questioning has not yet been set—this issue will be decided at a commission meeting, where the People’s Party holds an absolute majority. However, it is already clear that there is significant interest in her testimony: the opposition insists on clarifying how much the management style has changed after the leadership transition and whether any real steps have been taken toward greater transparency.
Including new individuals on the list of invitees could lead to unexpected twists in the investigation. The Senate commission continues to gather information to shed light on all aspects of the Koldo case, which has remained one of the most discussed topics in Spanish politics for several months.
