Two institutions damaged by two former PSOE ministers in the attempt to save the 'grandchildren's law'

The Constitutional Court has rejected the appeal regarding the 'grandchildren's law', maintaining the suspension of voting rights for its beneficiaries. This decision has raised questions about the actions of the Ombudsman, Ángel Gabilondo, and magistrate Juan Carlos Campo, both linked to the government. Gabilondo's unusual appeal was dismissed quickly, breaking the usual voting pattern of the court. The case also highlights issues surrounding the interpretation of the law granting nationality to grandchildren of exiles from Franco's regime, leading to a legal complaint against Sofia Puente, who issued a controversial instruction on this matter. The Supreme Court is currently reviewing the legality of Puente's instruction, which has implications for the ongoing political landscape.