Why does Spain's minister Oscargután still face no accountability?

Political debate has once again focused on the minister known as Oscargután, after the train crash and Mazón's handling of the Valencia floods peine the uncomfortable question: why does incompetence carry no consequences.

While offensive messages keep piling up on Twitter, the public response remains limited to sarcasm. Part of the explanation is simple: the official security detail shields the office holder. Any attempt at direct reproach runs into a protection structure that turns protest into a mere anecdote.

The cost of the official tweeter

Every tweet posted is paid for with public money, and critics point out that time spent on social media replaces real governing. Meanwhile, the media noise, including the video of his ex-vvife melting down their wedding rings, distracts attention from structural failures.

The paradox of powerlessness

Some resort to the irony that even in Minecraft you have to buy the game. The joke only underscores the feeling that there is no real channel for demanding accountability. Outrage dissolves into memes and politics carries on as usual.

The analysis stalls at the same point: physical and institutional protection makes any direct reaction impossible, while the social response evaporates online. People criticise, people share, but nobody stops the man who tweets. That is where the question remains unanswered.