The death of Noelia Castillo Ramos, which occurred this Thursday, March 26 in Spain after carrying out the procedure of euthanasia authorized by Justice, caused shock and a strong controversy that quickly spread nationally and internationally. In social networks, media and political sectors, a question began to be strongly repeated that summarizes the climate of indignation experienced by millions of citizens: Why do they murder the victim of rape and not the rapists? . The case thus became a symbol of the debate on the role of the State during the Pedro Sánchez administration, especially with regard to the protection of minors under state guardianship and to migration policy
.In this context, different political and media figures reacted harshly. The leader of Vox, Santiago Abascal, publicly exploded against the Spanish Executive and launched a criticism that quickly went viral: “The State takes a daughter from her parents. The Menas rape her. And the solution given to her by the State is to commit suicide. Sanchez's Spain is a horror film.” His words reflected the tone of much of the public debate that took place in Spain after the news broke.
The impact also reached the European level. The president of the ECR group and former Prime Minister of Poland, Mateusz Morawiecki, reacted to the case and responded to Abascal, highlighting coordination between European political sectors that share criticism of the direction of the Spanish government. In this context, he said: “We must stay together and restore normality.”
At the media level, one of the strongest statements was that of the journalist and businessman Javier Negre, president of Real America's Voice Español and owner of La Derecha Diario, who reacted extremely harshly to the case of the 25-year-old girl. Negre said: “Those who should be euthanized are the menas who raped Noelia.” In addition, in his X account, he published another message that fueled the public debate: “The Sánchez government helping to die a young woman who was helpless after reporting a multiple rape by aggressors of whom nothing is known. My bet? That they were immigrants and minors. It's terrible.”

Within the same climate of criticism of the Spanish Executive, direct accusations were spread from opposition sectors against the Pedro Sánchez government, stating that “it mattered illegal immigrants who raped her in packs in a juvenile facility, did not arrest her rapists, did not accompany her after her suicide attempt and induced her to die against her father's will”. These statements circulated widely in the public debate and became one of the axes of political controversy
.Isabel Pérez, national spokesperson for Agenda España, also spoke out, who harshly questioned the role of the State in the case. In public statements, she said: “As a woman, as a mother and as a Spaniard, I want to denounce a State that has turned its back on a victim,” and added a direct criticism of the country's institutional functioning: “This case reflects the moral degradation of institutions that have ceased to fulfill their main function: to protect citizens











