Pedro Sánchez, the Prime Minister of Spain, publicly denied claims that he is suffering from cardiovascular disease, which he attributed to misinformation spread by right-wing and far-right factions. He took to social media to challenge the validity of these reports, specifically mentioning an article published by the media outlet Libertad Digital that suggested he was receiving treatment at the Ramón y Cajal hospital in Madrid.

In his response, Sánchez emphasized that if deception is the primary tool of opposition for his political adversaries, it indicates that his government is performing effectively. He reassured the public that he does not have any cardiovascular health issues, but if he did, it would not hinder his ability to lead, while also acknowledging that many people live normal lives with such conditions due to public healthcare services that opponents aim to dismantle.

Sánchez's comments reflect broader political tensions in Spain, particularly between his left-leaning government and the opposition, which he accused of using a strategy involving the dissemination of falsehoods. His statement highlights the ongoing conflict within Spanish politics, illustrating how misinformation can impact public perception and political dynamics.