A second woman has come forward accusing former MP Íñigo Errejón of sexual assault, but she did not appear in court to substantiate her claims before the Madrid Women’s Violence Court. Her lawyer, Alfredo Arrién, stated that he expects the judge to archive the case shortly due to her absence. The woman sought protection as a witness because she is a publicly recognized actress, but her request was denied by the magistrate.

This case is part of a broader context, as it follows the allegations made by presenter Elisa Mouliaá, who was the first to accuse Errejón of sexual abuse. Mouliaá's case is pending trial and has brought significant media attention, further complicating the public image of Errejón, a prominent politician in Spain. The progression of these cases is being watched closely, given the ongoing discussions in society about sexual violence and accountability.

The implications of the recent developments could be substantial for Errejón, who faces a legal battle as well as potential reputational damage. The decision not to ratify the complaint and the expectation of the case being archived raises questions about the credibility of the accusations and the challenges faced by victims of sexual violence in the legal system. As the situation evolves, it highlights the ongoing efforts to address issues of consent and accountability in Spain.