The Spanish government is called to action to take more ambitious measures against hate speech on social media, emphasizing the importance of European cooperation in tackling this crucial aspect of democracy. Recent incidents highlight how online platforms, particularly Telegram, are being misused to harass women, especially those in powerful positions, by leaking their personal information and fostering an environment of intimidation. The case of Rita Maestre, whose private address was shared in a public chat associated with prostitution contacts, serves as a stark example of how online harassment is targeting female leaders in politics. Authorities have been responding to such threats, as evidenced by the arrest of two individuals accused of harassing Ione Belarra, the leader of Podemos, on social media. However, while law enforcement is taking steps to address these issues, the underlying problems persist, rooted deeply in the algorithms of social media platforms. Social media algorithms often prioritize content that provokes anger and outrage, creating a monetization model that ultimately amplifies hate. This situation requires not only a reaction from local authorities but also a national strategy that includes collaboration with European partners to formulate effective policies that protect individuals from online harassment and address the dynamics of how hate speech is disseminated on these platforms.