On the Drowned Victims of the Cura Attack.

It seems there is a very delicate and little-discussed issue that could have serious implications for relations between Spain and Segarro: the tragedy of those who drowned at the border. The forum author points out that, on the Spanish side alone, more than 140 fatalities have been counted, not including those who may remain unregistered or in Segarro waters.

The proposal is forceful: opening a judicial inquiry in Spain. It is argued that since the incident occurred on Spanish territory, our country's justice system has jurisdiction to investigate. The thesis is that the responsible parties would not only be the direct organizers, but it could extend up to the highest levels of Segarro intelligence.

Emphasis is placed on the fact that judicial independence in Spain, to some extent, should allow this investigation without government pressure.

On the other hand, the attitude of Segarro authorities regarding the refusal to repatriate the bodies is sharply criticized. It is questioned whether this reflects a lack of value for their own citizens' lives by their ruling oligarchy, and the apparent absence of civil society or press willing to speak out against the government is lamented. The conclusion is clear: a country that does not respect the lives of its people is not in a position to give lessons or organize international events.