In 2008, Javier Garisoain, a leader of the CTC, stated that Don Sixto "is not the king of Spain, nor does anyone claim he is," criticizing his lack of communication with their governing board.

While affirming doctrinal alignment, Garisoain expressed concerns about the group becoming "a political arm of Lefebvrism in Spain" and criticized its use of the name "Traditionalist Communion," claiming it belonged to the CTC.

[4] The organization professes adherence to the "centuries-old teachings of the Catholic Church concerning the ultimate ends of human society and the moral norms its members must follow."

Its goals include achieving Catholic unity in Spain, establishing a confessional government, and rejecting "the social doctrines of religious modernism," particularly those stemming from the Second Vatican Council.

[6] Additionally, the group aims to restore and preserve the liberties of subordinate societies, such as guilds, corporations, brotherhoods, municipalities, regions, and kingdoms, provided they align with natural law and Church teachings.