Who is considered to be a Person with Public Responsibility?
All those people who hold or have held important public posts in the last 2 years, their close relatives and partners/administrators.
In no case will public employees at intermediate or lower levels be considered PPRs.
See what posts are considered PPRs:
- Heads of state, government leaders, members of the government, secretaries and deputy secretaries of state.
- Members of the national parliament and European Parliament.
- Judges of the Supreme Court and Constitutional Court, and equivalent postholders in the Tax Ministry or similar European institutions.
- Directors of the Court of Auditors and the Bank of Spain and similar institutions in Europe.
- Ambassadors and chargés d'affaires.
- Senior military staff in the armed forces.
- Directors, deputy directors and members of the governing board or equivalent in an international organisation, including the European Union.
- Senior positions in the Public Administration as defined in Act 3/2015 of 30 March.
- Senior positions in trade union or business organisations or political parties.
- Presidents, ministers and other members of autonomous government councils.
- Members of Parliament in autonomous regions.
- Senior positions in autonomous region governments.
- Senior positions in trade union or business organisations or political parties
Provided that the municipality is the capital of a province, the capital of an Autonomous Community or a town with more than 50,000 inhabitants:
- Mayors and councillors.
- Other senior officials.
Relatives:
- Spouse or stable partner.
- Parents.
- Children and their respective spouses or stable partners.
Relatives:
- Any individual who is a partner/administrator of an individual linked to a PPR.