Europe - Page 11
1238 newsSpain to open permanent migrant processing centers in Ceuta and Melilla
Spain plans to open two permanent migrant identification centers in Ceuta and Melilla, each with 800 beds. The goal is to process arrivals more quickly and reduce overcrowding in public spaces.
Three Dutch Princesses Reunite for Prinsjesdag After Going Separate Ways
For the first time since starting university, Amalia, Alexia, and Ariane of the Netherlands appeared together at Prinsjesdag. The royal sisters joined King Willem-Alexander and Queen Máxima for the ceremonial opening of the Dutch parliamentary year.
Spain seeks EU backing for new fuel aid as prices surge
Spain is preparing a fresh round of fuel subsidies from October as diesel and petrol prices approach historic peaks. The government is now relying on Brussels to shape the next steps. The outcome will affect millions of drivers and businesses this winter.
Valencia edges Alavés with late goal in Vitoria
Valencia left Vitoria with a 1-0 win over Alavés, thanks to a late goal from Luis Rioja. The result pushes Alavés down to fourth in La Liga and keeps Valencia clear of the relegation zone.
PP demands EU action as Ceuta faces border crisis and government inaction
The Partido Popular calls for urgent EU intervention after thousands cross into Ceuta. The party blames the Sánchez government for negligence and claims Spain’s southern border is left exposed. Tensions with Morocco add to the crisis.
European Commission sides with Morocco as Ceuta border crisis deepens
The European Commission has publicly supported Morocco after thousands of migrants crossed into Ceuta. Brussels is now urging Spain to speed up returns and tighten border controls, exposing sharp divisions within the European Parliament.
Greek far-right figure Ilias Kasidiaris released from prison and vows return
Ilias Kasidiaris, once a key figure in the banned Golden Dawn party, has left prison after serving part of his sentence for leading a criminal organization. He now aims to re-enter Greek politics despite legal barriers.
Moroccan Pressure Fails to Sway European Parliament on Ceuta Crisis
The European Parliament faces direct lobbying from Morocco over the Ceuta border crisis. Spanish parties clash in Strasbourg as a key vote looms. The PSOE stands alone in defending Rabat’s role.
Spain Cuts Thousands of EV Charging Points to Clean Up Its Network
Spain’s official electric vehicle charging network dropped by over 4,000 points after a major audit removed obsolete and non-compliant stations. The move marks a shift from chasing big numbers to building a network drivers can actually use.
Volvo to Oversee Lynk & Co Sales Across Europe
Starting in January 2027, Volvo Cars will handle sales and service for Lynk & Co vehicles throughout Europe. The move uses Volvo’s established network to help Geely’s younger brand reach more buyers.
Volvo XC60 2027: 200 km electric range and a new look
The 2027 Volvo XC60 plug-in hybrid arrives with a 200 km electric range and a major design update. The model stays in the lineup as Volvo adjusts its electrification plans, with prices close to the previous generation.
Más Madrid rejects claims of Moroccan blackmail in Pegasus affair
Más Madrid dismisses the idea that Morocco is blackmailing Pedro Sánchez with Pegasus data, arguing that migration control is the real source of pressure. The debate highlights Spain’s limited options with Rabat.
Enric Mas ends Spain’s Grand Tour drought with Vuelta a España win
Enric Mas has finally shed his reputation as cycling’s perennial runner-up by winning the 2026 Vuelta a España. His victory ends an 11-year wait for a Spanish Grand Tour champion and marks a turning point in a career built on quiet persistence.
EQT and Norges Bank move to acquire all of Acciona Energía
A Swedish-Norwegian consortium is pushing to buy 100% of Acciona Energía, which could see the Spanish renewables company leave the stock market. Competing offers from France and Canada add pressure to the talks.
Sabotage on Dutch railways disrupts national transport before Parliament opening
Deliberate sabotage on Dutch rail lines forced major train stoppages just hours before the royal opening of Parliament. The incident triggered widespread disruption and prompted a national security investigation.
Sabotage Halts Dutch Railways Nationwide on Prinsjesdag
Train traffic across the Netherlands stopped after sabotage hit key railway lines on Prinsjesdag. The government has ordered a full investigation, and the timing has raised questions about possible motives.
Diplodocus remains in Teruel challenge ideas about dinosaur migration
Paleontologists in Teruel have uncovered what may be the first Diplodocus remains found outside North America. Fourteen tail vertebrae and chevrons were identified at La Tejería, a find that could reshape views on dinosaur distribution.
Sabotage brings Dutch rail traffic to a standstill as pipes found on tracks
Train service in central and northern Netherlands was brought to a halt after metal pipes were deliberately placed on the tracks. The incident forced emergency stops and widespread closures during rush hour. Police are investigating what they call an unprecedented act.
Denza Bao 5 takes on Mercedes Clase G in Europe
Denza Bao 5 arrives in Europe as a plug-in hybrid off-roader with luxury features and serious technical muscle. The Chinese contender aims to disrupt a segment long dominated by Western brands, promising both range and ruggedness.
Rail sabotage in the Netherlands halts trains on key parliamentary day
Train traffic in central and northern Netherlands was brought to a standstill after suspected sabotage. Unknown individuals placed pipes on tracks at 27 locations. The incident coincided with Prinsjesdag and triggered a national investigation.
Leapmotor B10 shakes up Spain’s electric SUV market
Leapmotor’s B10 has quickly become one of Spain’s top-selling electric SUVs, helping the brand reach 300,000 global units in just 18 months. With rapid growth and plans for local production, the Chinese automaker is making its mark on the European EV market.
Spotify Camp Nou to host 2029 Champions League final after thirty years
Barcelona will host the 2029 UEFA Champions League final at Spotify Camp Nou, bringing Europe’s top club match back to the city for the first time in three decades. The successful bid was a joint effort by local authorities and FC Barcelona.
A Village Solves Isolation with a Shared Citroën ZX
In Pont-de-Barret, a rural French village, locals sidestepped the collapse of public transport by sharing a single Citroën ZX. Their grassroots system now keeps the community moving and challenges assumptions about rural mobility.
EU Parliament questions future of Morocco migration deal after Ceuta crisis
The European Parliament is reconsidering its migration pact with Morocco after a mass crossing into Ceuta. The incident has put Spanish sovereignty and EU border policy in the spotlight.
PP takes Ceuta migrant crisis to Brussels to pressure Sánchez
The Partido Popular is using the Ceuta crisis to challenge the government at the European level. Feijóo and his allies are pushing for tougher action, exposing sharp divisions over migration policy as pressure mounts on Sánchez.
Ceuta leader blames Morocco for border crisis, criticizes Madrid's response
Ceuta’s president has called the recent border incident an invasion, accusing Morocco of using migrants as leverage and Spain’s government of failing to act. The fallout exposes deep rifts over border control and national security.
Feijóo brings Brussels allies to Ceuta in bid for EU action
Alberto Núñez Feijóo heads to Ceuta with top European Popular Party figures. The move aims to push the EU to address the migration crisis at Spain’s border. A special debate in the European Parliament is now on the agenda.
Spain faces a 25 hour Sunday as winter time returns
On October 25, Spain will have a rare 25-hour Sunday as clocks move back for winter time. The EU remains stuck on abolishing seasonal time changes, so millions must adjust routines and work schedules yet again.
Enric Mas ends Spain's drought with Vuelta a España victory
Enric Mas has won the Vuelta a España 2026. His triumph ends an 11-year wait for a Spanish champion. The result marks a turning point for both Mas and Spanish cycling.
Pedro Sánchez to join Zohran Mamdani for key economic event in New York
Pedro Sánchez will appear alongside Zohran Mamdani at a high-profile economic forum in New York. The event comes as both leaders face pressure over their opposition to Donald Trump and military spending. The meeting signals a new phase in Spain’s international positioning.
Macron to make official state visit to Spain in September
Emmanuel Macron will visit Spain on 29 and 30 September for a state visit, meeting with Spanish leaders and attending a royal gala. The trip comes after years of planning and signals renewed focus on Franco-Spanish relations.
Supreme Court halts voting rights for new Spanish citizens abroad
Spain’s Supreme Court has suspended the right to vote for hundreds of thousands who gained citizenship through the 2022 memory law. The decision targets new entries in the overseas electoral roll and leaves their political rights in limbo.
Mercedes G Wagon completes epic journey across 179 countries
A Mercedes G Wagon named Otto became the most traveled car in history after Gunter Holtorf and his wife Christine spent 23 years crossing 179 countries and covering 885000 kilometers without sponsors or modern tech.
Spain faces Germany in Berlin for World Cup bronze after US defeat
Spain’s national team has just hours to regroup after falling to the US in the semifinals. The bronze medal match against Germany in Berlin now becomes the last chance for a podium finish. The outcome will define Spain’s World Cup campaign.
Marc Márquez edges out Bezzecchi with sharp tactics in San Marino sprint
Marc Márquez took the win in the San Marino MotoGP sprint with a well-timed start and a smart tire call, forcing Bezzecchi to adjust his own strategy. The result highlights Márquez’s tactical sense and sets the stage for a tense main race.
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