Spain Pedro Sanchez is sorry after the resignation of the highest assistant in the corruption scandal

Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez apologized to the Spanish people after the escalating corruption scandal dropped a senior co -partner of the Socialist Party.

Sanchez, who has led Spain since 2018, said that there is nothing like “any corruption,” adding that he was wrong to trust Santos Serdeen, his party’s secretary and close political colleague.

CERDán was asked to testify in court after the judge suggested that he may have acted with former party officials in granting incorrect public contracts in exchange for kicks.

He said on Thursday that he was stepped to defend himself in the Supreme Court on June 25, while maintaining that he “did not commit a crime and was not complicit.”

Amid the escalating speculation about his future, the Prime Minister called a press conference in an attempt to keep himself away from the creeping scandal. He said he did not know anything at all about the relationship of corruption, and instead he pledged to restructure the leadership of the PSOE Socialist Party.

He rejected the calls for early elections, and insisted that the next national vote will not take place until 2027 and his government will continue its “political project”.

“This is not about me, nor is it related to the Socialist Party,” he said.

Despite the seven years of power, Sanchez heads a fragile alliance, which was secured after the conservative Popular Party won the 2023 elections but failed to form a government.

While the opposition called on Answers on Thursday, Prime Minister Yolanda Diaz of the left coalition partner Somar said that she also wanted explanations.

The first appearance of Sishes answered the media questions since the national power that struck Spain in April.

Speaking from the headquarters of the Socialist Party (PSOE) in Madrid, the Prime Minister said he had been persuaded until Thursday morning of the integrity of Santos Serden and wanted to apologize to Spanish citizens.

“There is nothing like corruption zero,” he said. “We should not trust it.”

Sanchez said he like many others, he had his mistakes and asked the Spanish people to forgive.

He continued to accuse the conservatives of blocking his government on many cases.

Sanchez faced repeated political crises, and in April 2024 he threatened to bend.

It took five days to decide on his future in April 2024, when the court decided to open preliminary measures against his wife due to allegations of her commercial dealings.

Then he also called a televised press conference, and in a moment of high drama he announced that he decided to stay in the job.