Andorra is spending millions on Microsoft while presenting its digital transformation as a project of modernization, efficiency, cybersecurity and technological sovereignty.
In 2025, the artificial intelligence race looked deceptively simple: OpenAI, Google, Anthropic, Meta and xAI were fighting to build the smartest model on Earth. By 2026, that race had fractured into something far bigger. The real battle is no longer only about code.
What happens when a justice system demands rigorous testing, traceability and permanent verification from artificial intelligence, yet largely assumes that a human judge remains cognitively fit to exercise enormous coercive power?
What happens when the state can freeze your bank accounts almost immediately, but the justice system then leaves your case effectively inactive for 66 months?
Andorra’s housing crisis has reached a new political and legal flashpoint. The Government of Xavier Espot and Demòcrates per Andorra has announced a €6 million rental-aid programme built around a simple promise: households should not spend more than 30% of their income on rent. On paper, it sounds protective.
Andorra presents itself as one of Europe’s safest and wealthiest microstates. But behind that image lies a question this investigation refuses to soften: what happens when the people responsible for saving lives are themselves working inside a system stretched to breaking point?
For months, I have been dedicating my time, money and energy to investigating, documenting and publishing what many would rather leave untouched. No political parties, no banks, no big corporations and no billionaires behind me. If you believe independent work like this should continue, you can support me directly.
Andorra is often presented internationally as one of Europe’s safest, wealthiest and most desirable places to live: a prosperous Pyrenean microstate of ski resorts, low taxes, pristine streets and financial stability.
A billion euros, a failed bank, a last-minute change in the law — and a private company whose appointment raises serious questions about how one of Andorra’s most sensitive financial liquidations is being controlled.
How independent can a justice system truly appear when the heads of state themselves participate directly in appointing those who govern the judiciary and sit on the Constitutional Court? This investigation examines Andorran justice not as a collection of isolated delays or individual controversies, but as a structural problem…
On April 2, 2023, Andorra held a general election that should have been protected by the full force of the rule of law. Instead, this episode investigates one of the darkest democratic questions in modern Andorran politics: how could 9,010 early judicial votes — nearly half of the political will of the country — end up stored…