Miguel Ángel Aguilar, attorney in charge of hate and discrimination crimes, proposes to modify the Penal Code to restrict internet and social media access to those who commit hate crimes and promote discrimination.
The attorney's office is currently investigating whether certain 'false messages' related to the murder of a child could be considered crimes.
The Government and the PP support Aguilar's proposal, an important and unusual fact.
The increase in hate crimes in Spain is worrying, with a 21.3% increase in the last year, and xenophobia and racism represent the majority of these.
Aguilar considers that social networks, despite being initially presented as democratic platforms, are often used to spread messages of hate.
Conclusion: Aguilar's proposal to restrict social media access to those who commit hate crimes is a relevant and reasonable step in the fight against discrimination and hate online, especially in the context of the worrying increase in these crimes in Spain.