Alberto Núñez Feijóo travels to Ceuta with senior European Popular Party figures. The move aims to press the EU to address the migration crisis at Spain’s border. A special debate in the European Parliament is now on the agenda.
A legal investigation into the Ceuta migrant influx now threatens senior government officials. Political rivals demand accountability as the crisis exposes divisions within the ruling coalition, leaving the government under mounting pressure.
Spain has approved a law restoring citizenship to Sahrawis born in Western Sahara. Deputy Tesh Sidi is now focusing on the risks of artificial intelligence, calling it a greater danger than fascism. The move signals a new phase in Spain’s digital and migration policy.
Ceuta is experiencing a surge in violence and hostility after a wave of migrant arrivals. Fires and assaults have become routine, with clashes each night. Residents and migrants alike are caught in a cycle of fear and confrontation.
Spain’s Supreme Court has suspended voting rights for thousands who gained citizenship under the ‘ley de nietos’. The decision, citing fears of electoral fraud, has sparked rare internal conflict among top judges.
As thousands crossed into Ceuta during Morocco’s basic holiday, King Mohamed VI remained out of sight. His continued silence during social and migration crises is fueling new debate.
Ceuta’s migrant crisis has drawn sharp criticism of both local and national authorities. Fátima Hamed accuses Madrid of neglect and warns of rising tensions. The city’s fragile coexistence is under pressure as solutions remain elusive.
The Netherlands is looking to fill nearly 375,000 job vacancies, with a minimum wage of 14.99 euros per hour. Spanish citizens can work without a permit, but should check housing and insurance requirements alongside contract terms before moving.
Spain’s Supreme Court has suspended voting rights for people naturalized under the law of grandchildren, citing a surge in overseas voter registrations and concerns about election integrity. The decision affects thousands and has sparked legal and political debate.
Spain’s Congress has approved the first step toward granting citizenship to tens of thousands of Sahrawis born in the former Spanish colony. The move comes amid a crisis in Ceuta and sharp divisions among parties. The government’s allies call it historic.
Forty confidential reports reveal how Spanish authorities tracked the July 2026 Ceuta migration crisis. Intelligence and police flagged risks but underestimated the scale, while the documents show missed warnings and operational limits.
Two Moroccan girls are due to arrive in Navarra after weeks of political deadlock. The regional government is stepping in while hundreds of minors remain stranded, signaling a shift in Spain’s migration response.
The Supreme Court has temporarily blocked voting rights for people naturalized under the Law of Democratic Memory, setting off a direct conflict with the government. The judicial year began under the weight of this rare legal standoff.
Spanish police have identified a sharp rise in attempted swim crossings from Morocco to Ceuta. Reports suggest Moroccan border controls are relaxed during national holidays, raising concerns about political pressure on Spain and the EU.
The government faces criticism after the Supreme Court suspended voting rights for new citizens under the 'ley de nietos'. Sánchez accuses the right of undermining democracy and calls for a quick resolution.
Alberto Núñez Feijóo says he will use Article 8 of the Constitution to send in the military if Morocco threatens Ceuta. The PP leader calls for tougher border controls and intelligence reforms after the July migrant surge. Tensions with Rabat rise as Spain debates its response.
Frontex has deployed Spanish patrol vessels Duque de Ahumada and Río Segura to the English Channel for a rescue operation. Their remit is to save lives, with no boat interceptions, as Europe faces mounting pressure over migrant crossings.
Spain's Supreme Court has suspended voting rights for those granted nationality under the 'ley de nietos'. The government rejects the decision. Political parties clash over the move's impact on upcoming elections.
Ceuta's migration emergency has forced EU leaders to confront urgent calls for action. Spanish and European officials are debating tougher border measures and a permanent EU presence in the city.
Spain is preparing to grant citizenship to up to 80,000 Sahrawis born under Spanish rule, amid strained relations with Morocco and shifting alliances in parliament. The law could resolve the status of thousands who have been in legal limbo for decades.
Archbishop Jesús Sanz of Oviedo has sharply criticized Spain’s handling of the Ceuta migration crisis, claiming the city is overwhelmed and Spanish sovereignty is at risk. Sanz has called for stricter integration policies and questioned the government’s leadership.
Spain’s Supreme Court has frozen the voting rights of new citizens registered under the so-called grandchildren law. The decision blocks their inclusion on the electoral roll until legal appeals are resolved. The move affects thousands of recent applicants.
Spain’s Supreme Court has suspended automatic voter registration for people gaining citizenship under the Ley de Memoria Democrática. Only applicants who can provide consular proof of descent from exiles will qualify for immediate registration. The decision follows a legal challenge by Vox and Iustitia Europa.
Spain’s National Court has formally recognized Ceuta as a direct victim in the July migrant influx. The city’s legal team now joins the case as a private prosecutor. The move signals a shift in how authorities address mass border entries.
Top police officials rejected a report that would have absolved Morocco of involvement in the Ceuta border incident. The move highlights internal resistance to the official government narrative, as tensions remain high over responsibility for the mass entry.
Ceuta’s president initially backed using the port for migrants but later withdrew his support. The reversal prompted Madrid’s intervention and accusations of sabotage. Official records show how events unfolded.
Emergency teams in Ceuta were attacked with stones while responding to a fire in an illegal migrant camp. One officer was injured and police vehicles were damaged. No arrests have been made so far.
For the first time this term, PP and Vox together account for more than half of projected votes. The left is losing support amid the Ceuta migration crisis, as Vox gains and PSOE voters shift to the right.
Spain’s Supreme Court is at the center of a dispute over voting rights for people granted citizenship under the Ley de Memoria Democrática. Prosecutors and state lawyers have opposed suspending their inclusion in the electoral roll.
Spain’s Interior Minister rejects claims that Moroccan authorities orchestrated the mass entry of migrants into Ceuta. Marlaska insists that cooperation remains strong, despite police reports suggesting otherwise. The crisis highlights deep divisions over border management.
Catalonia will help receive migrant minors from Ceuta, but only within strict boundaries. Salvador Illa rejects unconditional solidarity and criticizes Madrid’s approach to regional funding and social policy.
Fernando Grande-Marlaska is returning to Ceuta amid a surge of more than 70,000 arrivals from Morocco. Tensions with local authorities have intensified as the government resists opening the port for migrants. Security reinforcements and new facilities are also in focus.
Donald Trump has accused Spain of losing control at its border after the mass entry of migrants in Ceuta. The US president links the crisis to Madrid’s refusal to boost defense spending. Tensions between the two governments are escalating.
A confidential police report on Moroccan cooperation in the Ceuta border surge has ignited a fresh crisis for Interior Minister Grande-Marlaska. The fallout reveals old wounds and operational strains inside Spain’s security forces.
Madrid has taken direct control of Ceuta’s port to accommodate more than 1,000 migrants. The move bypasses local president Vivas and has triggered protests among residents and officials. The decision highlights the escalating migration crisis in the enclave.
