Sixto Agudo

Sixto Agudo González (born 25 August 1916, Torrijos; died 29 June 2004) was a Spanish politician and World War II resistance member. His nom de guerre was 'Blanco'. He managed to escape and reach France. He served as a Central Committee member of the Communist Party of Spain. His mission was to meet with Manuel Giménez Fernández, former Minister of Agriculture in the Spanish Confederation of the Autonomous Right (CEDA) cabinet 1934–1935, in a move by the Communist Party to include monarchist forces in the opposition alliance. At the ninth congress of the Communist Party, he was elected as a member of the Control and Guarantees Committee of the party. He stood as candidate for Senate four times and was elected to the Aragonese Corts 1983–1987.

In 2000 the Government of Aragón issued a commemorative plaque for Sixto Agudo, in honour of 'his work to re-establish democratic freedoms in Spain and his work to support municipalism and socio-economic development in La Litera area during the Democracy'.