The article discusses the recent internal conflict within the Spanish government regarding the declassification of documents related to the 23-F coup attempt, which occurred 45 years ago. Pedro Sánchez attended the premiere of a series based on the events of that day, prompting a public request from author Javier Cercas to declassify all relevant documents. The Prime Minister reacted positively and initiated an effort to gather these classified documents for release, intending to clarify any misinformation surrounding the events of the coup.

However, this move has led to discord among Sánchez's coalition partners. Some, like ERC, perceive the declassification as a strategic move to distract from the current issues facing the government, while others like PNV are calling for transparency specifically regarding events such as the case of Mikel Zabalza. The tension among ministers, particularly between Robles and Bolaños, highlights the complexities and sensitivities surrounding the interpretation of historical events and the potential political ramifications of their public disclosure.

Ultimately, the situation illustrates the broader challenges within the coalition government, where differing priorities and interpretations of historical events can complicate politically sensitive initiatives. As the government navigates these waters, the implications of releasing new information about the 23-F coup will be closely watched, with potential impacts on public opinion and inter-party relations within the coalition.