Spain’s government faces internal turmoil after police sent a confidential report implicating Morocco in the Ceuta border surge to a judge without informing the Interior Ministry. The move has exposed deep divisions and raised questions about control.
Madrid’s regional government has acknowledged that Isabel Díaz Ayuso or someone from her team visited a luxury penthouse before its €6.3 million purchase. The move has triggered sharp political backlash and questions over the region’s property acquisitions.
A confidential police report linking Morocco to the surge of migrants in Ceuta has prompted calls for senior resignations. Government allies and the opposition are demanding answers, putting the Interior Ministry under intense scrutiny.
Spain’s Interior Minister has requested details from police leadership after reports surfaced of Moroccan officers’ alleged role in the July 30 Ceuta border breach. The government seeks full transparency amid ongoing judicial proceedings.
Spanish police have determined that a group among the migrants orchestrated the mass entry into Ceuta in July. The findings challenge the initial view that the event was spontaneous and raise questions about official preparedness.
María Jesús Montero urges the PSOE to reclaim 'order, security and protection' as core values. The party is distancing itself from PP-led rallies over Ceuta and turning to local elections and climate action.
The Generalitat de Cataluña will not take part in nationwide rallies for Ceuta. The decision highlights political divisions as PP and Vox urge mass turnout and fuels debate over migration and solidarity measures.
Andalusia has approved a decree making school transfer the basic sanction for bullying. The measure aims to better protect victims and clarify procedures for handling such cases, following high-profile failures in anti-bullying protocols.
More than 20 Spanish municipalities led by PSOE and IU are organizing their own rallies for Ceuta, separate from the protest called by the PP and FEMP. They cite a lack of consensus, highlighting deepening political divisions over support for the autonomous city.
The Generalitat of Catalonia will honor chef Ferran Adrià and physicist Caterina Biscari with its highest distinction. The award recognizes their professional achievements and impact on the region. The ceremony is set for September.
Valencia’s mayor says the Devesa de El Saler fire was caused by arson. She defends the city’s response and outlines new measures to protect the area. Debate continues over water infrastructure and fire prevention.
The Spanish government has allocated €309 million to Ceuta to bolster social services and security while directing aid to businesses. Basic measures include new facilities for migrants and targeted aid for impressive sectors.
Madrid’s mayor urges a mass rally at Cibeles over Ceuta’s migrant situation. He dismisses the Ayuso penthouse case as a political distraction, as tensions rise ahead of the 2027 elections.
Jorge Azcón is calling on all Aragón mayors to organize rallies in support of Ceuta and Spain’s sovereignty, amid political friction and disputes over basic infrastructure projects.
Más Madrid accuses the regional government of acting against the public interest in a secretive €6.3 million penthouse acquisition. The case is under investigation by a court, raising questions about transparency and the use of public funds.
Catalonia will offer financial support to businesses affected by swine fever restrictions. The aid targets restaurants and farms in closed green areas. Companies must show a 30% drop in turnover to qualify.
The Spanish government’s plan to repatriate unaccompanied minors from Ceuta to Morocco has stalled. Officials fear prosecution for administrative misconduct, and only a fraction of cases are next, raising concerns about prolonged tension.
Spain will increase its diesel fuel subsidy to 20 cents per litre from September 1, 2026, in response to a sharp price spike. Gasoline aid will drop to 5 cents as the government adjusts support in line with inflation trends.
Spain enters a decisive political season amid unresolved crises. The government faces pressure over Ceuta and immigration. In Catalonia, education and transport issues threaten stability.
The Generalitat has published a detailed breakdown of the €3.3 million spent on Pope León XIV’s visit to Catalonia. Security and transport, along with gifts and promotion, accounted for most of the costs, showing the scale of public funding involved.
Pedro Sánchez confirms the King will visit Ceuta once the crisis eases. The government aims to counter doubts about its support for the city. Tensions with Morocco and local criticism remain high.
Ceuta’s leader says a surge in migrant arrivals has disrupted the city’s way of life. He criticizes the government’s response and calls for urgent action as security and daily life remain unsettled.
Spain's Interior Minister has formally asked the European Commission to keep the Duque de Ahumada, the Guardia Civil's most advanced patrol ship, in Spanish waters throughout 2027. Equipped with a helipad and a deep-sea robot, the vessel supports border control and rescue operations as migration pressures persist.
The Generalitat will introduce a law to compensate those who maintain and protect forests. The move follows major wildfire damage in La Vall d’Uixó. Owners will receive payments for conservation and fire prevention.
Vox leader Santiago Abascal is urging Spain to suspend its Friendship Treaty with Morocco, accusing Rabat of orchestrating migration pressure in Ceuta. The party is calling for tougher border measures and political accountability.
Ceuta police dismantled a large migrant camp near Loma Colmenar after clashes broke out. Officers fired warning shots to restore order, and hundreds of migrants were relocated as authorities managed the aftermath.
The Popular Party accuses Pedro Sánchez of sparing Morocco from blame in the Ceuta crisis. The PP is demanding that the King visit Ceuta soon and questioning the government's focus on other alleged culprits.
Compromís demands answers after the El Saler wildfire spiraled out of control. Delays in prevention measures and resource gaps fuel criticism. The incident exposes deep flaws in Valencia’s fire management.
Minister Sira Rego defended the rights of migrant minors in Congress, facing far-right and conservative criticism as Ceuta’s overcrowding crisis deepened. The debate exposed sharp divisions over Spain’s migration policy and the protection of children.
Renfe has started operating new Stadler trains in Madrid. Each can carry nearly 2,000 passengers. The move aims to ease overcrowding during peak hours and modernize the Cercanías network.
Spain has extended document checks for travelers from Italy after Rome prolonged its own controls. The measure affects ports and airports, with a focus on non-EU citizens, amid ongoing security concerns linked to migration flows.
Several Spanish regions will have additional public holidays in September, with Catalonia and Fuerteventura among those enjoying long weekends. The government has clarified the official calendar and rules for public sector leave.
Pedro Sánchez announced that King Felipe VI will visit Ceuta for the first time in years. The decision follows rapid coordination with Morocco after a major migrant influx. Spanish authorities stress the importance of bilateral cooperation.
Pedro Sánchez confirms his intention to serve the full term and hints at running in 2027. He argues there is no credible alternative from the opposition. The debate over early elections continues within the PSOE.
Pedro Sánchez has sharply criticized Isabel Díaz Ayuso over a €6.3 million apartment bought by the Madrid government. The property, intended as a temporary office, is legally classified as a residence. The issue has prompted calls for accountability.
