Alvise's father would rather see his son in jail
The father of MEP Alvise says prison is the best thing for his son, as his parliamentary immunity is lifted and his events are cancelled.
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
Alvise's father: "The best thing that could happen to my son is for him to go to jail"
The father of the MEP and founder of the party Se Acabó la Fiesta ("The Party's Over"), known as "Ultra Alpiste", has publicly stated that prison would be the best thing for his son, both for him and for everyone else. The statement, made through the @ConfidencialAnd account on Instagram, comes as Alvise's parliamentary immunity is lifted and his campaign events in Andalusia are cancelled.
Although the full interview has not been released, the clip has sparked all kinds of reactions. While some see his words as a warning that his son may be in danger or committing serious crimes, others interpret it as a sign that his own family acknowledges the politician's extremist drift. What nobody disputes is that the image of a father calling for his son's imprisonment is unusual in Spanish politics.
The loss of immunity now allows Alvise to be investigated and potentially prosecuted, adding pressure on his party as it tries to establish itself as an anti-establishment alternative. The relationship between Alvise and his father, a lawyer, has been tense in the past, and this episode could be another chapter in a family conflict that is now playing out in public.
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The father of the MEP and founder of the party Se Acabó la Fiesta ("The Party's Over"), known as "Ultra Alpiste", has publicly stated that prison would be the best thing for his son, both for him and for everyone else. The statement, made through the @ConfidencialAnd account on Instagram, comes as Alvise's parliamentary immunity is lifted and his campaign events in Andalusia are cancelled.
Although the full interview has not been released, the clip has sparked all kinds of reactions. While some see his words as a warning that his son may be in danger or committing serious crimes, others interpret it as a sign that his own family acknowledges the politician's extremist drift. What nobody disputes is that the image of a father calling for his son's imprisonment is unusual in Spanish politics.
The loss of immunity now allows Alvise to be investigated and potentially prosecuted, adding pressure on his party as it tries to establish itself as an anti-establishment alternative. The relationship between Alvise and his father, a lawyer, has been tense in the past, and this episode could be another chapter in a family conflict that is now playing out in public.
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Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (21 replies).
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