The commission investigating the ‘Koldo case’ in the Senate summons Montero, Puente, Torres and a Moncloa advisor

The commission of inquiry of the Koldo case in the Senate has summoned this Tuesday so that appear next week to the ministers María Jesús Montero, Óscar Puente and Ángel Víctor Torresas well as María Cristina Álvarez, advisor at Moncloa who, according to the PP, was the one who made arrangements for Begoña Gómez with the Complutense University.

Sources from the PP have announced that the advisor to the President of the Government has been summoned for Monday the 26th, while Torres and Puente will appear on Thursday the 28th and Montero on Friday the 29th, the same day as Javier Hidalgo, former CEO of Globalia.

According to the PP, Álvarez is the Moncloa employee who contacted the Complutense to collect data related to the software that Begoña Gómez, wife of the President of the Government, Pedro Sánchez, allegedly registered in her name, as well as the one who supposedly wrote to the sponsors of the chair that Gómez co-directed.

The reason for Montero’s appearance is the coincidence in the dates of the dismissals and appointments in February in the Ministry of Finance with the sending to the court of the tax inspection report with which the Koldo case.

This Tuesday, in his appearance at the commission, The Secretary of State for the Treasury, Jesús Gascón, has disconnected these dismissals from the Koldo case and has explained that they were pending since the investiture that took place two months before, in the same way that the Treasury inspector who uncovered the case, Raúl Burillo, also disassociated it in his appearance on Monday.

For its part, Puente has been called to testify in the Senate, according to PP sources, for delaying the dismissals of senior officials for a month Jesús Manuel Gómez and Michaux Miranda after their judicial accusations, since they were dismissed when the internal audit of the Ministry of Transportation concluded.

Towershead of Territorial Policy, who will declare as former president of the Government of the Canary Islands, He will have to answer why he said in his appearance in Congress that he had not spoken to the people investigated in the case, something that, according to the PP, the Central Operational Unit (UCO) of the Civil Guard has denied.