Pedro Sánchez called the eviction of 87-year-old Maricarmen a social tragedy and demanded urgent parliamentary action. He blamed Madrid authorities for failing to protect a vulnerable tenant and said the Government would bring its housing decree back to Congress.
A Madrid man lands on the shortlist for jury duty in the high-profile trial of Begoña Gómez, wife of the Prime Minister. His doubts show the strain and uncertainty facing Spain’s jury system as the case moves ahead.
A deputy pulled out pepper spray in Spain's Congress, setting off evacuations and sending staff for medical help. The incident laid bare the sharp divides and showmanship now running through Spanish politics.
Begoña Gómez will face a jury of nine citizens without legal training. They will decide whether she is guilty or not guilty in a case involving influence peddling and embezzlement.
Spain is setting up a fast track for Chinese firms, hoping to fill the gap as US and UK investment dries up. The government will now handle all major investment approvals from Moncloa, promising faster decisions on big projects.
Delcy Rodríguez approached Pedro Sánchez inside the UN plenary and asked Spain to keep talks on Venezuela moving. Sánchez agreed to continue the conversations.
Pedro Sánchez is calling for binding digital rules to protect children. Spain is backing a minimum social media age of 16 and a digital age-verification system.
Pedro Sánchez has held Morocco responsible for the failure of border controls during the Ceuta migration crisis. He is demanding answers while stopping short of accusing Rabat of organising the mass entry.
Spanish farmers, hauliers, industry and self-employed workers want aid extended before the current measures expire in September. Fuel and energy costs are already eating into household and business budgets.
Pedro Sánchez and Delcy Rodríguez held their first face-to-face conversation in New York. Spain offered continued engagement while EU sanctions against Rodríguez remain in force.
Pedro Sánchez will miss Donald Trump's reception for international leaders in New York, citing scheduling reasons, information from Moncloa. During the UN session, Delcy Rodríguez approached the Spanish prime minister and asked to continue discussing Venezuela.
Germany, Sweden, and Lithuania have rejected Spain’s effort to tie EU enlargement to official recognition of Catalan and other regional languages. Madrid’s threat to veto expansion talks has drawn resistance from basic European partners.
Madrid has drawn 2,846 citizens for possible jury duty in the high-profile trial of Begoña Gómez, the Prime Minister’s wife. Only nine will decide her fate, putting Spain’s jury system under the spotlight.
Santiago Abascal is demanding guarantees that jurors in Begoña Gómez's trial will not face pressure or intimidation. Vox says the PSOE is adding political pressure to an already sensitive case.
Juan del Val questions Pedro Sánchez’s response to the Ceuta crisis. A botched transfer to the port left thousands outside the camp and sent many back to the beaches.
Pedro Sánchez opened Spain's UN High-Level Week with a warning against shrinking global cooperation. In New York, he defended broader institutions and the rules-based order.
Alejandra Hernández has called on Emiliano García-Page to stop what she calls political games and put his eight national deputies at Spain’s disposal. The PP accuses Page of double standards and demands action now.
Pedro Sánchez attended a PSOE event in Gavá with an eleven-vehicle escort. As he focused on party politics, thousands of migrants remained in limbo in Ceuta.
Pedro Sánchez has pledged fresh funding for Ceuta, including direct aid for small businesses and self-employed workers from October. He accused PP and Vox of seeking political images instead of helping solve the crisis.
Pedro Sánchez calls the Supreme Court's precautionary measures very serious. The decision affects voters who gained Spanish nationality through the Ley de nietos and registered abroad.
Pedro Sánchez has promised every necessary resource for Ceuta while accusing PP and Vox of using the crisis for political gain. The dispute now spans border policy, including citizenship and voting rights.
A European Parliament resolution directly criticizes Pedro Sánchez over Spain’s handling of the migrant influx into Ceuta and raises the prospect of economic sanctions against Morocco. The move exposes sharp divisions in Brussels over migration policy and Spain’s border strategy.
The Ceuta crisis has triggered a rare public split within Spain’s ruling PSOE. Local socialist leaders are openly defying Pedro Sánchez, exposing deep fractures ahead of next year’s elections.
Morocco has agreed with Israel and the US to deepen diplomatic and security cooperation, moving ahead with embassies and direct flights. The deal comes as Morocco's relationship with Spain grows more tense, with Western Sahara still at the center of regional politics.
A convoy of ten vehicles escorted Pedro Sánchez through the quiet streets of San Juan del Puerto. The Spanish prime minister’s visit to Huelva province drew attention for its scale and the logistical show of force in towns with just over 10,000 residents.
Pedro Sánchez’s visit to a quiet Huelva town drew more attention for its armored motorcade and local protests than for its official agenda. Residents greeted the president’s convoy with open hostility, exposing the gap between the government’s image and street sentiment.
The PP has firmly rejected moving unaccompanied minors from Ceuta to the mainland. Its position, now aligned with Vox, leaves the government with few options to ease the crisis in the city.
Heavy rain caused major flooding in Valencia and Barcelona, prompting emergency alerts. Schools in 15 Murcia municipalities closed, while transport and airports faced major disruption.
Spain’s Congress saw a heated exchange as Alberto Núñez Feijóo demanded answers from Pedro Sánchez about the Ceuta migrant crisis and Spain’s dealings with Morocco. The government’s evasive responses prompted the opposition to call for accountability.
Spain plans to open two permanent migrant identification centers in Ceuta and Melilla, each with 800 beds. The goal is to process arrivals more quickly and reduce overcrowding in public spaces.
The Partido Popular is calling for urgent EU intervention after thousands crossed into Ceuta. The party accuses the Sánchez government of negligence and says Spain’s southern border has been left exposed. Tensions with Morocco have added to the crisis.
The European Parliament faces direct lobbying from Morocco over the Ceuta border crisis. Spanish parties are clashing in Strasbourg ahead of a basic vote, with the PSOE standing alone in defending Rabat’s role.
Más Madrid dismisses the idea that Morocco is blackmailing Pedro Sánchez with Pegasus data, arguing that migration control is the real source of pressure. The debate highlights Spain’s limited options with Rabat.
El Hormiguero hit its highest audience figures since March with Ceuta president Juan Jesús Vivas as a guest. El Intermedio also gained viewers during Pedro Sánchez’s appearance, sharpening the ratings battle across Spanish TV.
Antena 3 led prime time as Ceuta’s president challenged Madrid’s handling of the border crisis. El Hormiguero nearly doubled its rival’s audience, while Pedro Sánchez’s defense on El Intermedio did little to close the gap.
