The controversial Asador has unfurled new anti-government banners on the roof of its restaurant.
The eatery in Guadalmina is known for its extreme political messaging, which it plasters on practically every wall and window pane.
The tapas and sit-down restaurant is openly supportive of the Guardia Civil, while furiously critical of Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez and his Socialist government.
In new banners on the top of the restaurant, one simply reads ‘corrupt’, with five files below bearing the name of the latest investigations facing Sanchez’s allies, including his wife Begoña Gomez.
On the right, a poster is emblazoned with a menacing-looking photo of Sanchez next to a QR code, which takes you to a documentary that attacks the PM for his ‘history of corruption’.
Meanwhile, in the men’s bathroom, stickers in the urinal bear the faces of Interior Minister Fernando Grande-Marlaska and Finance Minister Maria Jesus Montero, with the words ‘aim here’ written on them.


Elsewhere, a doormat emblazoned with the word ‘traitors’ invites you to ‘trample on’ the faces of Spain’s socialist government, including Sanchez.
‘Wanted for high treason against the state,’ reads one poster, bearing a picture of the PSOE leader, while another declares him: ‘Mafioso, corrupt, criminal.’
Jose Eugenio has been running the Asador for decades, and has attracted national media attention for his anti-government campaigns – specifically anti-left wing governments.
The San Sebastian native first grabbed headlines in 2011 for refusing to comply with Spain’s new anti-smoking law.


He openly allowed smoking, put up signs opposing the ban and organised a petition.
The Junta de Andalucia proposed a €145,000 fine and ordered a provisional closure after inspections confirmed the habit was still permitted indoors.
After the closure, Jose announced he would ‘acatar la ley… por imperativo legal’ (comply with the law by legal imperative) and the restaurant later reopened in compliance.
Almost 15 years later and Jose still has a chip on his shoulder, it seems, using up the majority of his business’s wall space to criticise Spain’s left-wing leaders.
Read more Costa del Sol news at the Spanish Eye.

