Ordóñez, sister of PP politician Gregorio Ordóñez, assassinated by ETA in 1995, expressed her feelings on the social network X. She highlighted that Agulló's family has endured a "calvary" marked by a lack of support from institutions, politics, and a segment of Valencian society.
“"Help me remember him, I'm doing it for the first time. I learned about him precisely because of the withdrawal by the Generalitat Valenciana of the award that bore his name. That's when I started to investigate and found that I was facing another victim of terrorism."
The Collective of Victims of Terrorism has included Guillem Agulló, a recognized independentist and anti-fascist activist, in its map of terrorism victims. This map covers victims of ETA, state terrorism, and the far-right. Ordóñez noted that her investigation into the case began following the withdrawal of the award named after Agulló by the Generalitat Valenciana.
Last April 11 marked 33 years since the murder of the young anti-racist by Pedro Cuevas. Despite the passage of time, Agulló's memory remains alive in progressive and independentist circles of Valencian society. The perpetrator of the crime was sentenced to 14 years in prison, of which he served only four for "good behavior."
Subsequently, in 2007, Cuevas ran in the municipal elections in Chiva, in the Hoya de Buñol region, as number 4 for the far-right party Alianza Nacional. Two years prior, he had been arrested in "Operation Panzer" as an alleged member of the neo-Nazi network Frente Antisistema.
In a gesture of recognition, the municipality of Foios has recently approved naming a street after Guillem Agulló. This measure, symbolizing democratic values, coexistence, respect for diversity, and rejection of violence and hatred, was approved by the plenary with votes in favor from Compromís and PSPV-PSOE, and the abstention of the PP.
