Morocco is open to accepting unaccompanied minors born in the country who are currently in Spain. Rabat insists, but, that Spain must first remove legal and administrative hurdles. The issue follows a surge in border crossings.
A French tourist died after a rental boat struck his jet ski in Roses. The incident has accelerated new licensing rules for small rental vessels, as authorities tighten controls in response to rising maritime accidents.
Vox will not break its coalition with the PP in basic regions, even as new rules require the relocation of more than 1,100 unaccompanied migrant minors from Ceuta. The party is calling for legal challenges and tighter controls.
A toll booth worker on the AP-7 between Cartagena and Vera has been arrested for allegedly falsifying cash transactions and diverting over €1,200. The investigation began after the concessionaire reported suspicious activity in June. Authorities say the fraud involved recording shorter journeys when drivers paid in cash.
A man was found gravely injured on Almansa Street in Nou Barris and later died at Vall d’Hebron hospital. Police are working to identify the victim and trace those responsible.
A caregiver in Castellón has been detained for allegedly taking €24,000 from the account of an elderly woman in her care. The case came to light after the woman’s death, when her family noticed irregular withdrawals.
The Ministry of Equality warns that giving Vox control of victim assessments could jeopardize state funding. The move has drawn political backlash and raised concerns about support for victims of gender violence in Andalusia.
A criminal group targeting banks and gaming halls across eight provinces has been dismantled. Five suspects, Spanish and Serbian nationals, are in custody. The operation has helped clarify 52 serious crimes and recover stolen cash.
Catalonia’s Antifraud Office has opened an investigation into the urgent hiring of the Ripoll mayor’s daughter as a local police officer. The process, led by Sílvia Orriols, is under review for possible legal breaches.
A Cáceres court sentenced a man to two years in prison for starting seven wildfires in 2025, but suspended the term on condition that he remains crime-free and completes a fire-prevention course. The fires damaged protected land and a distinctive chestnut tree.
Two sisters from Terrassa were murdered in Pakistan after years of alleged abuse. Their father and brothers now face trial in Spain on charges including forced marriage and mistreatment. The case exposes deep family fractures and legal gaps.
A man in Málaga has admitted to killing and dismembering a friend in 2020. He cited TV series such as Dexter, then led police to several sites, but most of the remains are still missing. The investigation was delayed for years.
Nik Storonsky, CEO of Revolut, is being sued in London for €17.5 million by yacht broker Cecil Wright & Partners, which alleges it enabled the purchase of a €350 million superyacht. Storonsky’s family office denies any obligation to pay.
Opposition scrutiny of Ripoll’s mayor has intensified after her daughter’s urgent appointment as an interim police officer. The PSC is demanding a full independent audit of the hiring process and public disclosure of its findings.
Spanish police seized nearly €1 million in cash from two brothers in La Rioja. The suspects allegedly used their companies to import cocaine for an Albanian network based in Dubai. Authorities made 44 arrests across Spain and Ecuador.
Moroccan prosecutors in Tetouan have charged 25 people with organizing irregular crossings into Ceuta. The case follows a surge of migrants at the border, and the charges include unauthorized transport and attacks on security forces.
A Yemeni man was kidnapped and beaten in Torrox, Málaga, then robbed. Two suspects were detained in Barcelona, while a third remains at large. The case has raised concerns about security in the region.
Spain’s Ministry of Consumer Affairs has fined the Reggaeton Beach Festival organiser €320,000. The penalty targets abusive rules on food, re-entry and refunds. The company must now remove these clauses from its terms.
The Seville prosecutor has filed a criminal complaint against Vito Quiles, alleging he misled donors by mixing funds raised for social causes with money for personal use. If convicted, he could face prison.
John Rocks, one of the UK’s most wanted fugitives, was detained in Madrid after police identified him by his tattoos and height. The arrest followed a complex investigation across several Spanish regions.
Spain's National Court has asked the Guardia Civil to clarify whether it received prior warnings before more than 70,000 migrants entered Ceuta. The investigation focuses on possible missed alerts and the response of border forces.
A Junts deputy clashed with police in La Junquera over language use and a DNI fee. The dispute escalated into mutual complaints and official reports, drawing renewed attention to language rights in Catalonia.
A refrigerated hangar in Ceuta now holds 77 bodies after a deadly migrant surge. Forensic teams are working around the clock to identify the victims. Spanish and Moroccan authorities are seeking urgent cooperation.
Ten years after a bus crash killed 13 Erasmus students near Freginals, the town remains marked by the tragedy. Residents recall the shock and lasting trauma. The case closed after the driver died before trial.
A 60-year-old electrician was dismissed from Ford's Kentucky plant after being accused of not paying for a €1.71 cookie. Bank records later confirmed he had paid, and Ford offered back pay and reinstatement. The worker declined the offer and sought legal advice.
Isaac Padrós, a Junts MP, has accused a National Police officer in Girona of discriminatory and humiliating conduct during his daughter's ID renewal. His complaint alleges violations of civic rights and official misconduct.
Ceuta authorities are confronting a surge in unidentified migrant deaths after a record border crossing. Families in Morocco are flooding hotlines and social media with appeals for news, while forensic teams work to identify the victims.
From August 3 to 9, Spain’s DGT will deploy new speed cameras and stricter controls on basic roads. Drivers who exceed speed limits face fines of up to €600 and possible loss of license points. The campaign focuses on accident-prone areas during peak travel.
Pedro Pacheco, Jerez’s former mayor, describes how prison changed his life. He criticises Spain’s justice system and the difficulties of social reintegration, pointing to deep flaws in the country’s approach to incarceration.
Physical assaults and illegal water cuts by García Seguridad Integral staff have heightened tensions in Seville’s historic centre. Residents and journalists report repeated attacks as a property conflict deepens.
A 27-year-old man was detained in Oropesa del Mar after a violent escape attempt. He is accused of targeting tourists’ cars at AP-7 service areas. Police recovered stolen cash and valuables.
A man has confessed to killing and dismembering Francisco José Agüera, missing since 2020. His remains were found in Alhaurín de la Torre. The suspect is in custody on homicide charges.
The Tribunal de Cuentas has closed the case over Madrid's hospital billing system. It found no financial harm or debt forgiveness involving Quirón or Ribera Salud, backing the regional government's position.
A 44-year-old man with a criminal record has been jailed in Barcelona. He is accused of sexually assaulting and robbing two homeless women in separate incidents in Barcelona and Blanes. Police linked the cases through similar patterns.
Spain’s National Court has requested a detailed police report on the recent mass entry of migrants into Ceuta. The move follows a complaint alleging criminal organization and threats to state security. The court must now decide whether it has jurisdiction.
