After being dismissed from his job of 13 years, a 49-year-old Austrian technician secured over €7,800 in unpaid overtime and bonuses. The case shows why workers should review their pay slips and act quickly to claim outstanding wages.
The Supreme Court has denied the PP’s urgent request to compel the government to explain its handling of the Ceuta crisis immediately. The decision reflects judicial caution amid continuing political conflict, while basic questions remain unresolved.
The Mossos d’Esquadra’s basic drug storage facility in Barcelona is nearing capacity. Delays in laboratory analysis and judicial approvals have left thousands of seized marijuana plants piling up, while police unions warn that the system is saturated.
The Generalitat of Catalonia has received six bids for a €376 million telecom contract, with proposals from major operators and consortia. The competition is unfolding amid ongoing legal disputes and scrutiny of the sector.
Spanish police intercepted 1,410 kilos of cocaine hidden near a beach in A Pobra do Caramiñal. Three suspects, including the alleged leader of Os Fanchos, were arrested. The operation prevented the drugs from reaching Central Europe.
Spain’s Justice Ministry has urged the judiciary to fast-track reinforcements for Ceuta’s courts. The Ministry says funding is ready, but the CGPJ must act. The move follows a sharp rise in migration cases.
Francisco Nicolás Gómez Iglesias, once known as El Pequeño Nicolás, has recovered his passport and avoided prison after a decade of legal battles. He now aims to reclaim his real name and move past his notorious alias.
Investigators are tracking financial flows tied to the Leire Díez case. Dozens of accounts, including those linked to PSOE, are under review. The probe aims to clarify who financed the alleged scheme and how funds were moved.
A report says Spain’s anti-drug prosecutors have begun charging maritime traffickers with piracy after a fatal police operation. The move reportedly follows a Supreme Court decision and aims to toughen penalties for attacks on law enforcement at sea.
A 53-year-old man has been detained after a wildfire in Castellví de la Marca. Police believe his burned car sparked the blaze, which damaged nearly 10 hectares of protected land.
A Spanish traffic lawyer explains why the presence of another car or motorcycle in a speed camera photo may be grounds to challenge a speeding fine. The right approach could save you money and license points.
A resident in Cluj-Napoca, Romania, built an unauthorized speed bump to slow traffic on a busy street. Authorities quickly removed it and are searching for the person responsible for altering public property.
Morocco has formally asked Spain to repatriate survivors and deceased migrants after the mass entry into Ceuta. Its request covers forensic reports and the return of Moroccan minors, amid ongoing migration challenges.
Morocco has formally asked Spain to repatriate survivors and the bodies of migrants who died during the recent mass crossing attempt at Ceuta. The request highlights ongoing disputes over migration management and bilateral cooperation.
Silicosis linked to artificial stone is rising sharply in Spain. Companies have faced more than €2.5 million in fines since 2019. As cases multiply, calls to ban artificial stone are growing.
The Guardia Civil detained ten suspects after a narcolancha crew fired on officers off Huelva. Nearly six tonnes of hashish were seized. The operation reflects rising violence in Spain’s fight against drug trafficking.
A viral helmet-cam video shows a Ducati Panigale V4 accelerating past 300 km/h on a busy public road. The footage has sparked fierce debate over road safety and calls for legal action against the rider.
The Supreme Court has rejected the PP’s urgent attempt to summon ministers over the Ceuta crisis. Judges ruled there was no proven legal urgency to bypass the government’s input. The decision delays Senate hearings pending further review.
Spanish authorities have dismantled 147 illegal street races in six months. Organizers use social media and sophisticated tactics to evade police. The phenomenon is spreading nationwide, raising safety concerns.
Madrid is preparing a major financial package for Ceuta after the recent migration crisis. The first 25 million euros will focus on minors, with further support planned. Local businesses and services expect targeted relief.
Barcelona faces controversy as the ultra-right Save Europe Act plans a march. City officials and anti-fascist groups are demanding action, while police are preparing to prevent clashes and maintain order.
Morocco’s justice minister has called for dialogue on Ceuta and Melilla, citing historical rights. Spain has firmly rejected any challenge to its sovereignty. The dispute has resurfaced amid recent migration tensions.
Daniel Sancho, sentenced to life in Thailand for murder, is receiving love letters and has limited visits in prison. His case highlights strict visitation rules and growing public fascination with high-profile inmates.
Daniel Sancho, convicted of murder in Thailand, is reportedly receiving hundreds of love letters from strangers. The phenomenon, known as hibristophilia, has renewed attention to his case. His legal team is pursuing a further challenge to the appellate ruling.
A woman and a man have been jailed after a brutal assault on a landlord in Torelló. The pair initially blamed masked intruders, but police found inconsistencies in their accounts. The victim remains in critical condition in Barcelona.
The American red swamp crayfish, introduced to Andalusia for economic gain, has become entrenched in the Guadalquivir marshes and Doñana. It has altered ecosystems, threatened native species and supported a new industry, while eradication is now considered technically impossible.
A domestic worker in the Basque Country has seen her unemployment benefit extended from 180 to 480 days after a court recognized nearly 1,000 days of prior service. The ruling challenges Spain’s previous exclusion of household employees from full jobless protection and could signal broader changes.
Asturias seeks a €1.1 million fine against the AP-66 operator for charging full tolls during major works. The Ministry of Transport opposes the sanction and has joined the case as users and businesses demand relief.
Spanish police have arrested five suspects linked to criminal groups smuggling migrants from Ceuta to Andalusia. Traffickers charged up to €9,000 per person for perilous night crossings in unsafe boats. The crackdown follows a surge in irregular arrivals.
Spain’s Supreme Court has ruled that migrant minors, regardless of origin or status, cannot be deported en masse. Each case must be reviewed individually, with full legal protections and oversight.
A Barcelona court has ruled that the Catalan Tax Agency must return funds seized from a man whose income was below the minimum wage. The decision highlights legal protections for vulnerable residents, and interest will be paid on the refunded amounts.
Three inmates at Puig de les Basses prison accessed staff members’ personal data after a cyberattack. Unions say the breach was more serious than initially reported, while authorities continue to investigate its full impact.
The Almería prosecutor is investigating seven Carboneras councillors for delaying a vote to annul the Algarrobico hotel licence. The move prompted disciplinary action and renewed pressure from environmental groups.
Leire Díez has appealed to block the merger of two criminal cases against her. She disputes the connection between the probes and criticizes both the UCO and Judge Pedraz. The legal standoff could affect the course of the investigation.
A landlord in France tried to evict tenants over a locksmith bill, but the court found he had overcharged them by more than €7,700 in rent and expenses. The ruling stopped the eviction and ordered the landlord to pay the tenants. The case highlights the risks of ignoring rental regulations.
