False Viogen report in Spain: Syrian father cleared, daughter adopted
El País reports a false Viogen report in Spain: the mother abandoned her children, the acquitted father got his sons back, but the daughter was given up for adoption.
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
The case that exposes the Viogen system: false report, father acquitted, daughter adopted
The newspaper El País has published a case that calls into question the official narrative on gender violence. A Spanish woman who lived 10 years in Syria falsely accused her Syrian husband upon arriving in Spain in 2012. The Viogen process (Spain's gender violence protection system) was activated and the man was arrested, but a year later he was acquitted. By then, however, the youngest daughter had already been placed for adoption by the regional administration of Murcia.
El País's blunder
El País, for years a megaphone for state feminism, has been forced to publish a case that dismantles its own narrative. It is not that they had a sudden fit of honesty; the case had reached the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) and the stench was too strong to ignore. The article details how the woman, after filing the report, took the children to Murcia, gave up custody and handed them over to the administration. The father, once acquitted, got his sons back, but the daughter — then a baby — was adopted three days before he could claim her.
The Viogen grinder
The Viogen system is designed to believe the complainant by default, especially when the accused is a foreign Muslim man. In this case, the report was proven false, but the damage was already done. The daughter, now 15, remains in the hands of the administration even though the father has appealed through every national court without success. Only the ECtHR could get her back for him. The question no mainstream outlet asks is how many similar families have been destroyed by a system that puts ideology before justice.
The legal battle reaches Strasbourg
The father has exhausted every avenue in Spain and has had to take the case to the European Court of Human Rights. The ECtHR has already admitted the claim, which will force Spain to answer for a case that smells of administrative negligence and ideological prejudice. Meanwhile, the daughter is growing up without her biological father, and the mother, who started it all with a false report, has vanished from the map. The irony is that El País, by publishing the story, has handed ammunition to Viogen's critics, who have always denounced its injustice.
The question left hanging: how many similar cases never see the light of day, smothered by political correctness and the antiestéticar of contradicting the official narrative?
Related discussions in the forum
The newspaper El País has published a case that calls into question the official narrative on gender violence. A Spanish woman who lived 10 years in Syria falsely accused her Syrian husband upon arriving in Spain in 2012. The Viogen process (Spain's gender violence protection system) was activated and the man was arrested, but a year later he was acquitted. By then, however, the youngest daughter had already been placed for adoption by the regional administration of Murcia.
El País's blunder
El País, for years a megaphone for state feminism, has been forced to publish a case that dismantles its own narrative. It is not that they had a sudden fit of honesty; the case had reached the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) and the stench was too strong to ignore. The article details how the woman, after filing the report, took the children to Murcia, gave up custody and handed them over to the administration. The father, once acquitted, got his sons back, but the daughter — then a baby — was adopted three days before he could claim her.
The Viogen grinder
The Viogen system is designed to believe the complainant by default, especially when the accused is a foreign Muslim man. In this case, the report was proven false, but the damage was already done. The daughter, now 15, remains in the hands of the administration even though the father has appealed through every national court without success. Only the ECtHR could get her back for him. The question no mainstream outlet asks is how many similar families have been destroyed by a system that puts ideology before justice.
The legal battle reaches Strasbourg
The father has exhausted every avenue in Spain and has had to take the case to the European Court of Human Rights. The ECtHR has already admitted the claim, which will force Spain to answer for a case that smells of administrative negligence and ideological prejudice. Meanwhile, the daughter is growing up without her biological father, and the mother, who started it all with a false report, has vanished from the map. The irony is that El País, by publishing the story, has handed ammunition to Viogen's critics, who have always denounced its injustice.
The question left hanging: how many similar cases never see the light of day, smothered by political correctness and the antiestéticar of contradicting the official narrative?
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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 (9 replies).
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