PP renews Senate push over Ceuta migration crisis
The PP has again summoned Marlaska, Robles and Albares to the Senate. Their earlier absence led to court action and widened the dispute over the Government’s duty to answer to Parliament.
The PP has again summoned Marlaska, Robles and Albares to the Senate. Their earlier absence led to court action and widened the dispute over the Government’s duty to answer to Parliament.
The European Parliament has recognised officers in police, border and customs services who fight drug trafficking as high-risk professionals. The measure also covers people working in ports or fishing, along with others exposed to violence from criminal networks.
Ceuta’s new port camp was built for 1,700 people, but more than 2,000 migrants were turned away and sent back to the beaches. The city is now asking the European Union for urgent support.
Around 1,700 migrants spent their first night at Ceuta’s port after being moved from nearby beaches. The operation has prompted a legal challenge and renewed the political clash between the PSOE and PP.
A confidential government dossier on a €6.3 million penthouse in Chamberí details inconsistencies in its purchase, rental and attempted sale. The case raises questions about oversight and transparency in Madrid’s management of public assets.
Alberto Núñez Feijoo has pledged an integrated strategy for Ceuta and Melilla, including weekly Cabinet attention for both cities. Support from Brussels gives the proposal a broader European structure.
Castilla y León, Aragón and Extremadura are receiving minors from Ceuta despite pledges by their PP and Vox governments to reject further arrivals. The transfers continue under Spain’s immigration law.
Ceuta has been thrown into turmoil after 70,000 Moroccan migrants entered the city in just two days. With daily life upended and authorities locked in conflict, Spain’s largest migration crisis remains unresolved after fifty days.
Morocco has secured fresh support from the United States and Israel for its autonomy plan in Western Sahara. The three countries will deepen security cooperation and expand ties in trade, technology and diplomacy.
The European Parliament has backed stronger action against drug trafficking as Spain faces growing pressure along its Atlantic coast and major maritime routes.
Antonio García Ferreras has criticised Madrid president Isabel Díaz Ayuso over her response to questions about the disputed Chamberí penthouse, as scrutiny grows over its purchase and intended use after its resale attempt failed.
The Asociación Moza d’Asturies has reported two further incidents at its stand in Oviedo, a week after five people were detained over an assault on its members.
Ukrainian MP Oleg Dunda has called for scrutiny of Wadim Rosenstein’s business interests as the campaign for the next FIDE president becomes entangled in a dispute over sanctions compliance.
More than 3,000 migrants were moved to a temporary port centre in Ceuta. Feijóo promised tighter border controls and additional security forces if elected.
Official estimates for Ceuta remain sharply divided. The latest figures range from 2,000 to 13,000 people, with separate discrepancies over arrivals, returns and unaccompanied minors.
Christine Lagarde has again refused to rule out leaving the ECB before her mandate ends. Spain is positioning itself for the succession contest, with Pablo Hernández de Cos among the leading names.
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.
Javier Milei has ordered military personnel to take over management of the Olivos presidential residence following the release of troubling economic data and a public attack on the press. The move has fueled concerns about his leadership and Argentina's political climate.
Authorities in Ceuta are relocating migrants from makeshift beach camps to a port facility to create safer, more organized conditions. The move comes amid legal rulings and European Parliament pressure on Spain and Morocco.
Two Spanish soldiers were hospitalised after violent attacks in Ceuta. Defence Minister Margarita Robles made an unplanned visit amid a media storm over allegations of military aggression. Military associations are demanding stronger protection for troops.
Yuli Novak, head of B'Tselem, accuses Israel of pursuing a systematic policy of elimination in Gaza and the West Bank. She says international inaction is fueling impunity. The NGO faces growing threats as the government hardens its stance.
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.
Tensions flared at Melilla’s official celebration as Minister Elma Saiz was loudly booed while PP leader Alberto Núñez Feijóo received applause. The city’s president accused Madrid of inaction and demanded the return of undocumented migrants.
Javier Oropeza, former mayor of Torres, was arrested in Barquisimeto shortly after returning to Venezuela from exile in Spain. His detention came as US-backed talks on political transition began, prompting opposition leaders to demand his immediate release.
Spain’s Youth and Children Minister is pressing Ceuta to authorize the immediate relocation of unaccompanied migrant minors to the mainland. Madrid says support is ready, but Ceuta has yet to respond.
The US has approved visas for Iran’s president Masoud Pezeshkian and his team to attend the UN General Assembly in New York. The visit comes amid heightened conflict between Washington and Tehran. The Iranian delegation will be smaller than in previous years, and its movements in New York remain tightly controlled.
Israel and Morocco have agreed to reopen embassies and boost economic cooperation. The deal revives diplomatic ties frozen since 2000. US support and recognition of Moroccan sovereignty over Western Sahara play a basic role.
Morocco and Israel have agreed to exchange embassies, deepening ties with backing from the United States. The deal includes support for Morocco's claim over Western Sahara and comes as conflict continues in Gaza.
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.
About 3,000 unaccompanied minors are stranded in Ceuta, where shelters are overwhelmed and officials are refusing to take responsibility. As Madrid and the city’s leaders argue, the children remain in limbo.
Work has started on Onuba, a major green hydrogen plant in Palos de la Frontera. With 300 MW of electrolysis capacity and more than €1 billion invested, the project marks a impressive step for Spain’s energy sector.
Germany’s finance minister wants the EU to impose tariffs on Chinese plug-in hybrid cars, aiming to protect local carmakers as competition from China increases and European industry leaders call for stronger trade measures.
Valladolid’s decision to remove basic bike and bus lanes has driven a sharp rise in city traffic, reversing years of decline under previous sustainable transport policies. New data shows what happened after the city prioritized private vehicles over alternative mobility.