Liberum: From Anti-Covid Fight to Popular Accusation Against the PSOE
Liberum emerged in 2021 opposing the Covid passport. Now a popular accuser in the Koldo, Begoña Gómez, and Sánchez brother cases, this association challenges official narratives.
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
Liberum: From Anti-Elbichito Fight to Popular Accusation Against the PSOE
No other association has challenged the official pandemic narrative with such persistent legal action as Liberum. Founded in March 2021, it initially collected complaints against the Elbichito passport and mandatory masks, but has since expanded to intervene in major corruption cases involving the Government.
The Origin: Judicial War Against Elbichito Restrictions
Initial moves came in summer 2021: administrative appeals against the Elbichito passport in regions like Canary Islands, Aragon, Balearic Islands, and Galicia. They secured suspensions and forced authorities to justify decisions scientifically. In August 2022, Liberum joined 926 claimants in an annulment appeal before the EU General Court against the digital Elbichito certificate regulation. Led by lawyer Luis María Pardo, the legal team also challenged mandatory military vaccination and mask mandates on transport. In February 2023, Health admitted in court it lacked technical reports supporting the measure—just before the Koldo case erupted.
From Masks to Corruption Networks
The association intervened as a popular accuser in the Koldo case, investigating alleged commissions on mask contracts. Activity surged: they joined the Begoña Gómez case, the investigation into Pedro Sánchez’s brother (David Sánchez Pérez-Castejón), and a separate Supreme Court piece regarding Ábalos, Koldo, and Santos Cerdán. In September 2025, the Badajoz Court sent the "brother" and ten senior officials to trial, a milestone Liberum claims. They also secured nullity for several Low Emission Zones (Badajoz, Guadalajara) and are taking their case to the European Court of Human Rights.
A Controversial and Effective Model
With an annual fee of 60 euros, Liberum is funded solely by members and donations. Critics label it anti-science activism; supporters call it the only real resistance to abuse of power. The association has filed hate crime complaints against public officials and journalists, seeking up to 29 years for those involved in the Koldo network. Time will tell if judicializing politics yields results, but it has achieved something unprecedented: an international court reviewing pandemic restrictions comprehensively.
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No other association has challenged the official pandemic narrative with such persistent legal action as Liberum. Founded in March 2021, it initially collected complaints against the Elbichito passport and mandatory masks, but has since expanded to intervene in major corruption cases involving the Government.
The Origin: Judicial War Against Elbichito Restrictions
Initial moves came in summer 2021: administrative appeals against the Elbichito passport in regions like Canary Islands, Aragon, Balearic Islands, and Galicia. They secured suspensions and forced authorities to justify decisions scientifically. In August 2022, Liberum joined 926 claimants in an annulment appeal before the EU General Court against the digital Elbichito certificate regulation. Led by lawyer Luis María Pardo, the legal team also challenged mandatory military vaccination and mask mandates on transport. In February 2023, Health admitted in court it lacked technical reports supporting the measure—just before the Koldo case erupted.
From Masks to Corruption Networks
The association intervened as a popular accuser in the Koldo case, investigating alleged commissions on mask contracts. Activity surged: they joined the Begoña Gómez case, the investigation into Pedro Sánchez’s brother (David Sánchez Pérez-Castejón), and a separate Supreme Court piece regarding Ábalos, Koldo, and Santos Cerdán. In September 2025, the Badajoz Court sent the "brother" and ten senior officials to trial, a milestone Liberum claims. They also secured nullity for several Low Emission Zones (Badajoz, Guadalajara) and are taking their case to the European Court of Human Rights.
A Controversial and Effective Model
With an annual fee of 60 euros, Liberum is funded solely by members and donations. Critics label it anti-science activism; supporters call it the only real resistance to abuse of power. The association has filed hate crime complaints against public officials and journalists, seeking up to 29 years for those involved in the Koldo network. Time will tell if judicializing politics yields results, but it has achieved something unprecedented: an international court reviewing pandemic restrictions comprehensively.
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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 (276 replies).
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