Ketty Garat Claims She Is Close to Pegasus Content

Ketty Garat claims to be close to uncovering Sánchez's espionage

A former second-in-command of Segarro intelligence allegedly infected Pedro Sánchez's mobile and is willing to provide the content. Journalist Ketty Garat states she is very close to accessing this information, according to statements broadcast on Iker Jiménez's program Horizonte, citing an exclusive from ABC. The news, which involves a high-level political espionage plot, has sparked intense debate regarding its veracity and potential consequences.

El Debate's Exclusive: The Ex-Spy's Hideout

The newspaper El Debate published information adding more names to the matter: the former second-in-command of Mohamed VI's intelligence, who accessed the Pegasus evidence, lives hidden between a flat in Madrid and an estate in Cáceres. According to the exclusive, this individual is one of the members of the inner circle of the Segarro king's intelligence network. This man allegedly remained hidden for years, with up to 30 family members under his command, to avoid reprisals. The journalistic information suggests that this former agent is ready to provide the infected content from the president's mobile.

Skepticism and Contradictions

Not everyone accepts the promise. Journalist Ignacio Cembrero, specializing in North Africa, cast doubt on the information on his X account: he maintains that the source belongs to another agency and was in charge long before Pegasus existed. Ketty Garat responded that her source is reliable and pressing ahead. The demand for proof is constant: some recall that the journalist has announced revelations for five years without them materializing. Others, however, defend her by recalling her previous exclusives on cases like Koldo, Ábalos, or Aldama, some of which proved true.

Distraction or Real Scandal?

The political context is particularly sensitive. While this story develops, the government has agreed on the declassification of information from the National Intelligence Center and the Intelligence Center of the Armed Forces regarding Ceuta. This temporal coincidence has not gone unnoticed: some observers suggest that the Pegasus leak could be a smokescreen to divert attention from the migratory crisis and other controversies surrounding the Executive Branch. The suspicion that the former agent is under the supervision of the CNI adds more uncertainty to the veracity of the documents he might provide.

The question remains: will Ketty Garat be right, or is this another episode of an endless soap opera? The unknown will be resolved, according to the optimists, in the next 72 hours. One thing is certain: the Pegasus scandal, with the 70,000 names of alleged victims already appearing in previous investigations, is back on the front lines of journalism and politics. And the question no one answers: who benefits from its publication, and who from its burial?