Politics

Pablo Iglesias settles scores: from the "narcissistic" Yolanda Díaz to the "enfant terrible" Pedro Vallín

"A minister has much less power than the owner of a television station, the director of a newspaper, or the owner of a social network." Pablo Iglesias's latest book, Intimate Enemies (Navona), edited by journalist and Iglesias collaborator Irene Zugasti, basically has one common thread: to demonstrate the progressive "rightward shift" of Spain, pointing the finger at those he considers to be the culprits. With the media—and journalists—in his sights, but also politicians, the former Podemos leader, now focused on continuing his political career through Canal Red, gives an account of many of those who have been his allies at one point or another.

"A minister has much less power than the owner of a television station, the director of a newspaper, or the owner of a social network." Pablo Iglesias's latest book, (Navona), edited by journalist and Iglesias collaborator Irene Zugasti, basically has one common thread: to demonstrate the progressive "rightward shift" of Spain, pointing the finger at those he considers to be the culprits. With the media—and journalists—in his sights, but also politicians, the former Podemos leader, now focused on continuing his political career through Canal Red, gives an account of many of those who have been his allies at one point or another.

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