Justice - Page 3
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Luxury Cars Used in High-Speed Cocaine Runs Across Spain
Spanish police have seized more than 2,700 kilos of cocaine and arrested 15 people after uncovering a trafficking ring that used high-end cars to rush drugs across the country at extreme speeds. The operation exposed a well-organized network with deep logistical roots.
Odometer Rollback Leaves Used Car Buyers Exposed in the Canary Islands
Used cars entering the Canary Islands can legally pass customs with tens of thousands of kilometers erased from their odometers. Buyers risk overpaying for vehicles with hidden wear due to a gap in verification rules.
Ceuta port migrant camp halted amid security standoff
Spain’s Interior Ministry has raised the security level at Ceuta’s port after plans for a migrant camp moved forward without the required safety assessment. The government has not released the risk report, despite repeated requests from local authorities.
Judicial crisis in Spain exposes fragility of rule of law
Spain’s judiciary faces mounting pressure as political interference and public distrust grow. Leading lawyer Javier Cremades warns that without mercy and respect for the courts, the rule of law is at risk. His new book dissects the roots of the crisis.
Judge investigates organizers behind mass Ceuta border crossing
Spain’s Audiencia Nacional is investigating who coordinated the July mass entry into Ceuta. Judge María Tardón has ordered biometric and financial analysis to identify those responsible. Authorities are under pressure to clarify the scale and planning behind the event.
PP blocks transfer of migrant minors from Ceuta to mainland Spain
The PP has firmly rejected moving unaccompanied minors from Ceuta to the mainland. This stance, now aligned with Vox, leaves the government with limited options to ease the crisis in the city.
Amnesty International names 87 officials linked to Iran protest deaths
Amnesty International has identified 87 people connected to killings during protests in Iran, following the death of Mahsa Amini in police custody. The case remains under close human rights scrutiny.
Kennedy Center closes amid Trump naming dispute and court order
The Kennedy Center in Washington has closed after President Trump ordered a shutdown, following a court decision blocking efforts to rename the building after him. The closure is tied to stalled renovations and ongoing security concerns.
Madrid Surgeon Faces Suspension After Damaging Boss's Car
A surgeon at Ramón y Cajal Hospital who accused Madrid of manipulating waiting lists now faces disciplinary action for damaging his boss's car. The case exposes a bitter personal and professional feud inside one of Spain's major public hospitals.
One in Five Cars Fails Spanish ITV on First Attempt
Nearly 19 percent of vehicles in Spain are failing their first ITV inspection, with makeshift repairs and falsified stickers among the main culprits. The growing age of the national car fleet and skipped maintenance are fueling a surge in costly rejections.
Riding Instructor in Arenys de Munt Sentenced to Nearly Thirty Years for Child Abuse
A riding instructor from Arenys de Munt has admitted to sexually abusing nine minors over eight years. He will serve 29 years and 5 months in prison and pay €62,000 in compensation. The case exposes the dangers of unchecked authority in youth sports.
Catalan Man Remains in Limbo After Court Blocks Euthanasia
Francesc Augé is still hospitalized after a suicide attempt linked to a stalled euthanasia request. His case reveals serious problems in Spain’s end-of-life legal process and the impact of court intervention.
Gaza recovery teams struggle as thousands remain missing
Since late 2025, more than 630 bodies have been recovered from Gaza's ruins. Over 8,000 people are still missing. UN officials accuse Israel of blocking forensic teams and warn that vital evidence could be lost.
Supreme Court Faces Pressure Over Voting Rights for Spanish Exiles
Justice Minister Félix Bolaños demands urgent action from the Supreme Court on the CERA suspension. The dispute could affect voting rights for 400000 Spaniards abroad. Political accusations intensify ahead of the 2027 elections.
Greek far-right figure Ilias Kasidiaris released from prison and vows return
Ilias Kasidiaris, once a key figure in the banned Golden Dawn party, has left prison after serving part of his sentence for leading a criminal organization. He now aims to re-enter Greek politics despite legal barriers.
Alex Saab admits money laundering and agrees to major US payout
Alex Saab, once a powerful figure in Venezuela, has pleaded guilty to money laundering in a Miami court. He will forfeit 195 million dollars to US authorities. The case exposes high-level corruption linked to Nicolás Maduro’s government.
Internal Split Rocks Spain's Judicial Council Over Alleged Political Influence
A senior member of Spain's Judicial Council has accused colleagues of putting government interests ahead of judicial independence, exposing deep divisions and raising concerns about political interference in the justice system.
US Supreme Court blocks Trump plan to restrict mail voting
The US Supreme Court has stopped Donald Trump’s attempt to limit mail-in voting. The decision preserves access to postal ballots just weeks before the midterm elections. Only two conservative justices opposed the move.
Judge Llarena refuses amnesty for Puigdemont, keeps arrest warrant in force
Spain’s Supreme Court has denied amnesty to Carles Puigdemont on malversación charges. Judge Pablo Llarena says the arrest warrant stands. The Constitutional Court will have the final say.
Spanish exchange student killed in Morelos during cultural event
A 21-year-old Spanish student was fatally stabbed at a public event in Morelos. The case, now investigated as femicide, has led to urgent calls for justice and raised concerns about the safety of foreign students in Mexico.
Supreme Court Refuses Amnesty for Puigdemont on Misuse of Funds Charges
Spain’s Supreme Court has denied Carles Puigdemont amnesty for alleged misuse of public funds, keeping his arrest order in place and leaving key figures in the Catalan independence case without relief.
Alcohol Interlock Stops Drunk Drivers From Starting Cars in Australia
A breath-based ignition lock is forcing convicted drunk drivers in Australia to prove sobriety before every trip. The system records every failed attempt and random test, with harsh penalties for violations. Here is how it works and why Europe is watching.
US Supreme Court Blocks Trump’s Push to Limit Mail Voting
The US Supreme Court has rejected Donald Trump’s attempt to restrict mail-in voting. The move averts major disruption just weeks before Americans vote for Congress. The ruling exposes deep divisions over election rules and political strategy.
Judicial Council Member Accuses Colleagues of Political Submission
Carlos Hugo Preciado has openly accused fellow members of the General Council of the Judiciary of prioritizing government interests over judicial autonomy. His sharp critique exposes deep fractures within Spain’s top judicial body and raises questions about the true independence of its leadership.
Gallardón faces scrutiny over Inassa deal as court questions Madrid government
Alberto Ruiz-Gallardón and his former cabinet are under the spotlight in Spain’s National Court. The controversial Inassa acquisition is at the heart of the first trial in the ‘caso Lezo’ corruption probe. Prosecutors allege millions in overpayment.
Ceuta judge transfers migrant crisis case to National Court
The legal case against Ceuta’s government delegate over the July migrant influx will now be handled by Spain’s National Court. This move shifts the spotlight to Madrid and could reshape the investigation’s scope.
Man arrested after fatal fight with brother over fifty euros in Torreblanca
A man was killed after being stabbed in the neck during a fight with his brother in Torreblanca, reportedly sparked by an argument over fifty euros. Police have arrested the suspect, who now awaits a court decision.
Aragón’s new extracurricular rules spark resistance from schools
After a student died on a school trip, Aragón introduced Spain’s first law on extracurricular activities. School leaders and unions say the measure falls short and leaves teachers exposed. The future of trips and activities is now in doubt.
Valencia families demand answers after 232 die in 29-0 DANA floods
The documentary 29-0 DANA reveals the pain and outrage of families who lost loved ones in the 2024 Valencia floods. Director Juanjo Castro uses official records and raw testimony to challenge the political narrative. The film reignites calls for accountability.
Oviedo mayor under fire for response to far-right attack
Oviedo’s mayor called a violent attack on left-wing activists a minor incident and defended the attackers as 'not bad people.' His comments have sparked strong criticism from officials across Spain.
Judge Extends Dana Flood Investigation in Valencia Until 2027
The criminal probe into the management of the Dana flood in Valencia will continue for at least six more months. The court cites unresolved witness statements and forensic reports as reasons for the extension. The case now stretches into 2027.
Repeat Offender Arrested in Gandía for Child Abuse and Secret Image Sharing
A 39-year-old man in Gandía has been jailed after police found sexual images of his baby and his partner’s underage daughter. The case exposes serious risks in online child protection and highlights the role of cybercrime units.
National Court Moves to Take Over Ceuta Migrant Case Involving Government Delegate
A Madrid judge has ordered Ceuta’s court to hand over its investigation into the city’s government delegate, focusing on the handling of a mass migrant entry. The case could soon shift from local to national jurisdiction.
Pregnant woman detained at Barajas with 69 cocaine packets inside her body
A 20-year-old pregnant woman arriving from São Paulo was arrested at Madrid Barajas after police discovered 69 cocaine packets hidden inside her body. The case exposes the extreme risks faced by drug mules and the growing pressure on airport security.
Police investigate suspected murder after elderly couple found dead in Madrid
A woman died in hospital after being found with severe injuries in her Madrid home. Her husband was discovered hanged at the scene. Police are investigating all scenarios, including gender-based violence.
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