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Irene Lozano, head of the Spanish government's public relations unit Global Spain, apparently lost her cool on Twitter while attempting to defend the video that the Spanish justice ministry has released to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the World War Two liberation of Paris from the Nazis. Lozano directly attacked the Catalan president Quim Torra and accused him of having a "hatred for Spain".

The Spanish Ministry of Justice's Twitter account had paid tribute to the Spanish soldiers of La Nueve company who contributed to the defeat of Hitler, also asserting that Spain as a country had played "a crucial role" in the demise of the Third Reich.

Translation:
"Spain played a crucial role in the liberation of @Paris 75 years ago. The #LaNueve Spanish soldiers were the first to enter # Paris and their contribution to this historical event was fundamental." — Spanish Ministry of Justice 

Catalan president Quim Torra responded, recalling that Francisco Franco's government had in fact supported Hitler.

"I am sorry to have to point out that the Spanish role in WWII was to send thousands of soldiers of the Blue Division to fight alongside Hitler (1941-1943). The Republican soldiers of La Nueve carried on fighting precisely to oppose fascism and oppose the Spain of the dictator Franco." — Quim Torra, Catalan president

Apparently, Lozano did not share Torra's opinion and she tweeted back:

"The history of a country is not just that of its state. Do not use the memory and dignity of the exiled Spanish Republicans as an element to continue propagating your hatred for Spain, please." — Irene Lozano, head of Global Spain

Lozano's message quickly received responses of its own due to its "lack of historical rigor".

"That's why you still consider some of the 'maquis' to be terrorists... of course."— Biel Figueras
[The 'maquis' were anti-Franco guerrillas, many ex-Republican soldiers, who continued fighting the dictatorship after the end of the Spanish Civil War]

"Irene, I suggest you take a few days vacation. With perspective and rest, reality can be interpreted more clearly."— Jesús Rodríguez

"For this ignorant person to know what, for example, the Gernika battalion was, which fought in the war alongside the allies and entered with Leclerc in Paris, while in Spain they were shooting Republicans, and also [Catalan] president Companys, would be too much to ask." — Gorka Knörr