The second sexual assault complaint against Íñigo Errejón has been officially archived by the Violence Against Women Court after the complainant did not ratify her allegations within the required timeframe. The complainant had requested anonymity and expressed a desire for protection as a witness while detailing the alleged sexual assault. However, the court did not take further steps to accommodate these requests, leading to the complainant's decision not to formalize her allegations.

This provisional dismissal indicates that the woman retains the right to refile her complaint in the future if she chooses to do so. The legal proceedings against Errejón have not progressed beyond the initial registration phase, and he has reportedly been unaware of the existence of this second complaint. This development coincided with ongoing fluctuations in the public discussion regarding earlier allegations of sexual misconduct that have been under investigation.

The archiving of this complaint raises questions about the legal and social mechanisms in place for handling sensitive cases of this nature, particularly concerning the rights of the complainants and the accused. It also emphasizes the complexities involved in legal processes relating to sexual assault allegations, where the psychological and social pressures on complainants can influence their decisions to pursue accusations in court.