A new wildfire has triggered lockdowns in Aldea del Fresno and Villamantilla. Emergency teams are battling the flames with 25 units, as authorities warn of a direct risk to residents and property.
Izquierda Unida has formally questioned the government over the Ceuta border crisis. The party points to Spain’s reliance on US and Israeli military and technology, seeking answers on defense and cybersecurity with a focus on digital sovereignty.
The government has opened bidding for a €132 million project to prevent flooding in basic Valencia municipalities. The works target the La Saleta ravine, which overflowed in 2024. Construction could start before the end of 2026.
Madrid’s regional government launches €1 million in aid for small businesses and self-employed workers who lost IT equipment in recent wildfires. Grants of up to €5,000 per business will help restore operations.
The PP will seek the formal censure of five government ministers in the Senate after their absence from hearings on the Ceuta migrant crisis. Tensions are rising as the opposition uses its majority to escalate pressure.
Ceuta’s migrant crisis has drawn criticism from police, judges, the PP and the EU. Authorities are demanding faster expulsions and more resources, while the government says reinforcements are underway.
Thirteen administrative fines have been issued after protests in Valencia. Most target teachers, and unions are now offering legal aid. The sanctions come amid recent reforms affecting classroom debate.
Sumar calls for a national plan to present Federico García Lorca as a universal icon of creative freedom. The proposal marks 90 years since his assassination and seeks stronger cultural and educational initiatives.
Valencia has declared a level 3 wildfire pre-emergency as temperatures soar. Natural parks are closed, outdoor events have been halted, and strict fire bans are in force. Authorities urge caution as the heatwave intensifies.
Defence Minister Margarita Robles missed the Senate hearing on the Ceuta crisis to attend the funeral of a UME corporal. The PP accused the government of restricting military action and avoiding urgent explanations, intensifying tensions over ministerial accountability.
The European Commission has endorsed Spain's intention to return all irregular migrants in Ceuta, including unaccompanied minors, to Morocco. The move follows new EU rules and signals a shift in migration policy at the border.
Alberto Núñez Feijóo accuses Óscar Puente of targeting the Crown and acting irresponsibly. The PP leader claims the government is undermining state institutions and equality. The dispute reflects growing political friction.
Spain's Constitutional Court has kept two disputed provisions of the Valencian coastal law suspended. The decision affects property owners and local authorities, while another provision allowing inventories of coastal settlements is now unblocked.
Elías Bendodo, PP spokesman, publicly criticized the government for prioritizing holidays over urgent issues. The remarks, made in Tarifa, reignited debate over political responsibility during August and highlighted ongoing tensions.
The Generalitat’s virtual and mobile offices have processed nearly 5,000 citizen requests since October. Most inquiries concern civil partnerships, alongside issues involving disability or dependency. The service now reaches even the smallest municipalities.
Ceuta’s leader, Juan José Vivas, has ended years of institutional harmony with Madrid. The city’s government now openly criticizes the national response to the recent surge in migrant arrivals. The shift marks a new phase in the crisis.
Three ministers will address Congress on their response to the Ceuta crisis. Their appearances follow mounting pressure and political tension. The government aims to clarify its actions after the recent migrant influx.
The Spanish government will create 1,500 places for migrants in Ceuta. Four sites are being prepared after a surge in arrivals. Local and central authorities remain divided over priorities and locations.
Foreign Minister José Manuel Albares did not appear in the Senate to address the Ceuta border incident, drawing sharp criticism from opposition parties. The government says ministers will report to Congress later this month.
Isabel Díaz Ayuso again defends her government's purchase of a luxury penthouse. She links migration and violence to the Ceuta crisis. The press demands answers as controversy grows.
Isabel Díaz Ayuso has dismissed the need for an official residence after her government’s €6.3 million purchase of a Chamberí penthouse. The move comes just months before regional elections and has sparked political debate.
Ceuta's president has given the central government 30 days to resolve the city's crisis. He accuses Madrid of inaction and warns he may turn to the courts. The dispute centers on migration and local rights.
Ceuta’s leader has given Madrid 30 days to resolve the city’s crisis. Juan Jesús Vivas accuses the central government of near-total inaction and warns that he will turn to the judiciary if no solution is found.
Ceuta’s hospitals are no longer overwhelmed, but hundreds of migrants remain in precarious camps. Authorities are struggling to provide basic care and shelter, while local residents oppose new facilities.
The Valencian branch of the Partido Popular is at a crossroads. Recent moves signal a departure from its traditional moderate stance, as the party faces pressure over its approach to immigration and regional identity.
Ceuta’s health services are stretched after a wave of irregular migrant arrivals. The government denies a collapse but calls for new spaces for care. Local authorities say they lack resources and are calling for immediate returns.
Elisenda Alamany of ERC accuses the Catalan government of poor planning after mobility problems during the solar eclipse. She links the incident to broader failures in public services and declining trust.
Granada’s metropolitan area experienced more than 20 earthquakes overnight. The strongest, magnitude 3.1, struck Armilla. Emergency services increased building inspections, but no major structural damage was found.
The government's handling of the Ceuta crisis has reignited debate over political holidays. Operational lapses and communication missteps have fueled perceptions of absent leadership. Calls for accountability are growing.
The PP-led Senate is sharpening its confrontation with the government over ministerial appearances linked to the Ceuta crisis. The dispute exposes deep institutional tensions and raises questions about the Senate’s role in Spanish politics.
Ceuta faces a humanitarian crisis as thousands of migrants remain stranded. Emergency services are overwhelmed, and residents express growing concern about safety. Authorities are racing to provide shelter and restore order.
Junts per Catalunya is struggling with internal divisions and declining use in the Spanish Parliament. The party is looking to Carles Puigdemont, but his plans remain uncertain, while basic negotiations with Madrid have stalled.
Melchor León, a senior PSOE figure in Ceuta, has publicly called for Miguel Ángel Pérez Triano to resign. The move exposes deep divisions within the party amid the city’s ongoing migration crisis.
The Spanish government’s decision to extend the Almaraz nuclear plant’s operations until 2030 has triggered a sharp conflict between PSOE and Sumar. The move breaks a basic coalition promise and exposes new political fault lines.
A magnitude 5.0 earthquake struck Alhendín near Granada overnight. The Junta de Andalucía activated emergency protocols, and residents were urged to stay calm and follow safety advice.
