A Madrid court has summoned Begoña Gómez, wife of Spain’s prime minister, to testify over accusations that she filed a false assault report. The case stems from a confrontation with activist Vito Quiles at a restaurant in Las Rozas. Both parties are due in court.
A Ferrari F12 confiscated from Víctor de Aldama will be auctioned for €241,613. The car is linked to a major VAT fraud investigation in the hydrocarbon sector. Three Land Rovers from the same case are also up for sale.
Left-wing parties in Andalusia are demanding that the regional government accept unaccompanied migrant minors from Ceuta. They warn of court action if the agreements are ignored, amid deep divisions over migration policy.
Madrid’s Colegio de Arquitectos will hold new elections after a year of disputed leadership. Two competing boards have claimed control since the contested 2025 vote. The move is intended to restore order and end the stalemate.
Two Spanish police officers stationed in Algeria have confessed to harassing a colleague. One admitted to sexual harassment. Both will avoid prison after a plea deal. The case has raised concerns about embassy oversight and internal accountability.
A juvenile court in Lleida has ordered secure detention for a minor arrested in Balaguer after the violent death of a 26-year-old man. Authorities suspect the victim was stabbed before a late-night car crash.
A judge in Catarroja has raised the official death toll from the 2024 Valencia floods to 232. The latest victim, a woman from Guadassuar, died after losing access to oxygen during a blackout caused by the disaster. The court’s decision brings renewed attention to the region’s emergency response.
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.
Núria Parlon considers suing far-right figures for linking a Manresa murder to migrant minors. The suspects are Catalan teenagers, not foreign nationals. The case exposes deep political rifts over crime and migration in Catalonia.
The European Public Prosecutor’s Office has exposed a €27.9 million scheme involving Spanish fuel firms and Portuguese shell companies. Funds were laundered across borders, with millions seized and basic suspects identified.
A confidential police report claims Morocco's security forces coordinated the July mass entry into Ceuta. It rejects the idea that the event was spontaneous and points to territorial motives. Most migrants returned to Morocco within hours.
A confidential police report claims Moroccan security forces planned and led the July border crossing in Ceuta, contradicting the Spanish government's narrative and raising new questions about border security.
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.
Salomé Pradas, former Valencian Justice and Interior councillor, has changed her legal team in the dana case. Pedro Colina, known for his role in the ‘Kitchen’ case, now leads her defence. The change comes as the investigation continues.
After two decades of legal battles, the Catalan High Court has ruled that Sallent’s town hall and Iberpotash must dismantle the Cogulló salt waste mountain. The decision ends years of appeals and confirms responsibility for the environmental restoration.
A minor has been detained in Balaguer, Lleida, in connection with a man's violent death. The arrest follows a car accident in August. Authorities have withheld further details as the investigation continues.
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.
Carlos Mazón rejects claims that the delayed Es-Alert warning caused deaths during the October 2024 floods. His legal team argues that he had no direct responsibility. The case has reignited political tensions in Valencia.
A woman with a history of mental health issues stabbed two people in Times Square. Police shot her after she threatened officers with kitchen knives. The attack left one victim dead and sent tourists fleeing in panic.
A man faces charges over the theft of bronze from 181 graves in Errenteria. The incident has distressed families, and local authorities are working to repair the damage before All Saints’ Day.
Spanish police have detained Germany’s top drug trafficking suspect in Málaga. He evaded capture for five years with false identities and advanced cybersecurity tactics and now awaits extradition to Germany.
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.
Spain’s Anticorruption Prosecutor has opposed the appeals filed by José Luis Ábalos and Koldo García against their lengthy prison sentences. The prosecution argues that the Supreme Court’s decision should stand and has urged the court to reject their further challenges.
Macarena Olona, ex-Vox spokesperson, leaves the State Legal Service to join José Antonio Choclán’s law firm. The firm is known for defending figures in major corruption cases, including Víctor de Aldama.
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.
A 41-year-old former bus driver in Catalonia has secured a full disability pension after a court ruled that his psychiatric condition prevents him from holding any job. The decision highlights how Spanish law distinguishes between partial and absolute incapacity.
Spain’s Tax Agency will now monitor cash deposits involving €500 notes. Banks must report any suspicious activity, regardless of the amount. The measures target tax evasion and unreported income.
A 29-year-old man in Valencia was sentenced to prison for abusing and illegally detaining his underage girlfriend. The victim, who lived in a care facility, escaped after a week. The case highlights the risks faced by vulnerable minors.
Ceuta’s prosecution service is investigating 20 sexual assaults against migrant women and girls since late July. Five men are under formal investigation. The surge follows a mass border crossing from Morocco.
A 38-year-old motorcyclist died after being struck by a car in central Barcelona. The driver fled the scene but was later apprehended. Authorities are investigating several alleged offenses, including reckless homicide.
Más Madrid has asked the Tribunal de Cuentas to investigate the regional government’s €6 million purchase of a luxury penthouse in Chamberí. The party questions the need for the property and its public benefit, as well as its subsequent listing for sale.
Three workers died in Madrid this year in accidents involving subcontracted firms. Unions warn that layered contracts weaken safety, while authorities investigate responsibilities and prevention gaps.
The Interior Ministry must decide whether Antonio Balas, head of UCO’s anti-corruption unit, will remain in his post after his promotion to colonel. The outcome could affect major ongoing probes involving top officials.
A 45-year-old man died after being stabbed by a woman during a fight on a bar terrace in Valencia. The 35-year-old suspect was arrested and faces homicide charges. The incident occurred near Hospital General.
A woman in Madrid must repay €7,072 to the SEPE after failing to report a major property gain while receiving unemployment aid. The court cut the original claim, and the case highlights strict reporting rules and changing penalties for benefit recipients.
