Overview
- On July 10, 2026 the investigating magistrate Julián Sánchez Melgar reactivated the Supreme Court inquiry into alleged illegal financing of Se Acabó la Fiesta and opened a new phase of evidence gathering.
- The court formally demanded SALF’s full accounting, books of treasury, income and expense statements and the audit materials submitted to the Tribunal de Cuentas for the 2024 European election campaign.
- Magistrates also ordered the Policía Nacional to investigate the traffic of digital wallets said to have been created by Luis Pérez ‘Alvise’ and businessman Álvaro Romillo to receive opaque donations.
- Investigators already record an admission that Romillo handed Alvise €100,000 in cash, a police report that says the funds were intended to be opaque, and messages in the case referencing possible sums of €300,000–€360,000, and prosecutors say current diligences now amount to rational indications of criminality.
- The financing probe is the largest of six Supreme Court cases against Alvise and could trigger patrimonial checks, further criminal charges and political fallout for SALF, while the Tribunal de Cuentas’ documents remain central because that body audits campaign finances and can show undeclared spending.