Royuela File: Spain's biggest corruption and crime network to date

We analyse the Royuela File on Burbuja.info: the corruption and murder plot that, according to its supporters, operates in the shadows of power in Spain.

English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published

Royuela File: Spain's biggest corruption and crime network to date
The Royuela File: the plot shaking the foundations of the Spanish state

Is it possible that Spain's recent history is a succession of crimes orchestrated from the very top of power? The Royuela File is not just a forum thread; according to its supporters, it is an X-ray of a network of corruption and murders overseen by key figures in the judiciary and the PSOE, with former chief prosecutor of the TSJC, José María Mena, at the epicentre of a plot that allegedly operated for decades under the umbrella of Freemasonry.

The anatomy of an allegedly incivil system

The debate on Burbuja.info has become the unofficial repository of documentation that, if true, would invalidate any institutional narrative. Forum members analyse a list of alleged politically and economically motivated murders, where the deaths of public figures and businesspeople would in reality be planned executions to cover up the interests of law firms and elites. The involvement of judges, forensic examiners and high-level politicians suggests a machinery of impunity where forensic reports were bought by the highest bidder.

Between scepticism and constant revelation

The community is divided between those who see in these documents definitive proof of the rottenness of the R78 and those who dismiss the file as an intelligence test or a hoax designed to attract donations. While supporters of the case insist that the pieces fit — from Guasonic lodges shut down in France to deposits in tax havens — critics point to the lack of any real judicial proceedings and the use of sources of dubious reliability. The thread remains alive, fuelled by new revelations that, far from closing the case, open up more questions about the true nature of power in Spain.

Related debates on the forum

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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 (13579 replies).

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