Enric González

His relationship with El País progressively deteriorated in the second part of the 2000s, and especially after one of his columns was censored due to his critics on the newspaper management, until he announced his departure in October 2012 as a protest against the job cuts PRISA was putting in place in El País. After three months focusing on his task of collaborator for online cultural magazine Jot Down, El País's rival El Mundo announced the inclusion of Enric González in his staff for a weekly column.

Son of the writer and journalist Francisco González Ledesma, Enric González denied he wanted to follow his paths until age seventeen, when he began to write in the Hoja del Lunes de Barcelona, a simple publication usual at that time, as newspapers were not published in Spain on Mondays until the late 1980s.

He then went through El Correo Catalán and El Periódico de Catalunya, before landing in El País in the mid-1980s. He specialised in correspondent and special envoy tasks, covering the Gulf war in the early 1990s, from where he suptilely criticised embedded journalism, as well as Rwandan genocide and nuclear tests in Moruroa.

Enric González (born 1959) is a Spanish journalist and writer. After several years working as a correspondent for El País, he left the newspaper in October 2012 only to announce his arrival at El Mundo three months later, where he now publishes a weekly column. He also collaborates with Jot Down Cultural Magazine.