Alvise Pérez's far-right political group, Se Acabó la Fiesta (SALF), which gained 800,000 votes in the European elections, is fracturing. A major rift has emerged between Alvise and his fellow MEPs, Diego Solier and Nora Junco, leading to legal threats and accusations of betrayal.
Alvise faces two criminal investigations: one for alleged illegal financing and another for spreading a fake COVID-19 test result. Solier and Junco, meanwhile, joined the European Conservatives and Reformists group, leaving Alvise behind due to his legal issues. Alvise publicly accuses Solier and Junco of corruption, suggesting they were bribed by an arms lobby. Solier and Junco deny these accusations and plan legal action.
Alvise has launched a campaign against Solier, urging his followers to pressure Solier into resigning. He has shared Solier's contact information and celebrated the closure of some of his social media accounts due to online pressure. Alvise's actions raise concerns about potential harassment and intimidation.
The future of SALF remains uncertain. While Alvise remains determined to continue his political activities, the group's popularity seems to be waning. Polling data suggests SALF's support is around 2%, with Alvise claiming the polls are inaccurate because he instructs his followers to lie to pollsters. He continues to spread his messages through digital channels targeting predominantly young men.