The judge overseeing the investigation into the management of the 'dana' has officially requested the Tribunal Superior de Justicia de la Comunidad Valenciana (TSJ) to charge Carlos Mazón, the former president of the Generalitat. This move is significant as it marks a pivotal step in the judicial process against Mazón, who retains his status as a member of the parliament even after his resignation following the state funeral for the victims of the sama event. The request indicates an ongoing scrutiny of Mazón's actions during a crisis that led to the deaths of approximately 230 individuals on October 29, 2024.

Following months of investigation, the judge, Nuria Ruiz Tobarra, has been systematically gathering evidence and testimony regarding the management of the disaster. Recent developments, including the decision by the Audiencia de Valencia to question journalist Maribel Vilaplana, who had dined with Mazón for an extended period, suggest that the case against him is gaining momentum. This testimony could be crucial in shedding light on the decision-making processes that occurred during the crisis.

The ramifications of this investigation are significant, not only for Mazón's political future but also for public perception of governmental accountability in crisis management. As the investigation progresses, it raises important questions about the handling of the disaster and the responsibilities of elected officials during emergencies. The society in Comunidad Valenciana is closely monitoring the situation as it unfolds, highlighting the public's demand for accountability and justice for the victims of the tragedy.