Se llama cáncer

Yes, It's called cancer, Gonzalo Boye's new book is a deeper work that departs from the diary format, more of an analysis based on concrete situations, and much more intimate in which data, experiences, sensations, feelings and reflections that will make it possible to see how serious the current state of a system is that is far from being able to fit into the European environment to which Spain should naturally belong. There are four major issues that Gonzalo Boye analyzes based on the different vicissitudes that have arisen in the defense of Catalan politicians in exile and other cases in which he has participated and that allow various systemic failures to be seen that hamper any possibility of advancing towards a democratic consolidation that allows Spain to define itself as a democracy without the need for qualifying adjectives. In the book, problems are analyzed that, seen in isolation, do not allow obtaining a panorama that affects Spain and that consists of structural, cultural and political problems that will end up hindering the democratic development of a country that entered the decade of the 80s in a transition process that is still not completed, much less consolidated. It is the facts, the reactions to the facts and the solutions provided by both parties that allow an analysis to be made that leads the author to the conclusion that we are facing a kind of misdiagnosed and poorly treated cancer that ends up generating a metastasis that allows such obvious aberrations as the recent appointment of someone like Enrique Arnaldo as Magistrate of the Constitutional Court... deep down, and as it happens with this disease, what is most difficult for us is to assume that, we look at it from where Let's look and no matter how many euphemisms we use, the truth is that it is called cancer.