The ultra agitator Vito Quiles launched a very serious accusation against the PSOE this Monday. In a post on X, he claims that the party offered a drug trafficking clan to suspend all their criminal cases if they "eliminated" Beatriz Biedma, the judge who investigated David Sánchez, the brother of the Prime Minister. His message does not include documents that prove this offer or an order from the socialist leadership.
Quiles adds that a supposed envoy of Leire Díez, a former PSOE militant investigated for alleged maneuvers against judicial cases, showed a drug trafficker Biedma's routines so that he would give her "a scare". The accusation thus mixes contacts that the magistrate has asked to investigate with a promise of criminal impunity that the agitator directly attributes to the party.
El PSOE ofreció a un clan del narcotráfico la suspensión de todas sus causas penales si “eliminaban” a la juez que investigaba al hermano de Sánchez.
— Vito Quiles 🇪🇸 (@vitoquiles) September 21, 2026
Un enviado de la fontanera enseñó al narcotraficante ‘El Gitano’ la rutina de la juez para que le diese “un sustillo”
What the judge has reported
Biedma has requested to appear as an injured party in the case being investigated by the Audiencia Nacional regarding Leire Díez. In her brief, known last week, she maintains that attempts were made to obtain information about her and her family, discredit her, and remove her from the investigation into David Sánchez. She also warns of possible contacts with people linked to a clan from Badajoz that could have put her safety at risk.
The magistrate takes these indications seriously and asks for them to be investigated. She herself specifies, however, that the scope of the contacts and their real purpose remain to be clarified. Her brief does not attribute to the PSOE an offer to paralyze criminal cases nor does it state that the party ordered her elimination.
Information released this Monday adds that a man related to Díez would have shown an intermediary of the clan videos about the movements of the judge and her daughters. According to that account, the aim was for Biedma to know that she was being watched to intimidate her, and the intermediary would have refused to collaborate. The publication also does not prove the offer to close all the clan's cases that Quiles presents as a decision by the PSOE.
The judicial investigation will have to clarify what happened and who participated in the alleged attempts to pressure Biedma. For now, the concrete accusation that Quiles has directed against the PSOE goes beyond what is established in the magistrate's brief and the information published about that meeting.
