Sociedad Civil Española will march through Madrid on Saturday, 26 September 2026. The group is calling for early elections and accusing Pedro Sánchez of betraying Spain over Ceuta and Melilla.
The march is set to leave Plaza de Cibeles at 10.00 on 26 September 2026. Sociedad Civil Española wants general elections before 15 November. It also plans to denounce what it calls Pedro Sánchez's "traición" and protest against an alleged "invasión" of Ceuta and Melilla.
Its organisers say the action will unite prominent figures from the Spanish right. They also want to increase pressure on the government.
The route will follow the slogan "Por la dignidad de España". It will start at Plaza de Cibeles at 10.00 and reach the Arco del Triunfo at about 13.30. Organisers present it as a "marcha por la dignidad", not a routine party gathering. The manifesto calls on Congress to begin the constitutional procedure to judge Pedro Sánchez for treason and for an attack against state security. El País describes Sociedad Civil Española as a network linked to hard-line sectors of the Spanish right, rather than a conventional political party.
The march has been announced for 26 September 2026, starting at Plaza de Cibeles at 10.00 and following Alcalá, Gran Vía and Princesa toward the Moncloa area.
The document also warns of the imminent possibility of "un pucherazo electoral". That claim sits alongside the demand for elections before 15 November. The platform is not focusing only on migration policy. It is linking the dispute over Ceuta and Melilla to a direct challenge to the government's legitimacy.
Several Spanish reports say the election demand is framed as a vote to be held "antes del 15 de noviembre". The constitutional accusation refers to Article 102 and uses the terms "traición" and "atentado contra la seguridad del Estado".
Party figures are expected at the march. Miguel Tellado, the secretary general of the Partido Popular, is due to attend. Santiago Abascal, the leader of Vox, is also expected. Their presence connects the platform's accusations with the parliamentary opposition, while Sociedad Civil Española remains the organiser. Europa Press reports that figures from both PP and Vox are expected to take part.
The organisation operates close to the hardest-line sectors of the right. Its orbit includes former Ciudadanos leader Marcos de Quinto, former Vox co-founder Alejo Vidal-Quadras, and former Partido Popular leaders Jaime Mayor Oreja and María San Gil. Spanish media describe SCE as a network involving more than 150 to 200 associated organisations and public figures.
The focus here is political. The stated objective is to force a national electoral and constitutional confrontation, unlike the institutional management issues discussed in the Valencia hospitals report.
Independent reports connect the organisers’ focus on Ceuta and Melilla with an influx of around 80,000 migrants at the end of July. The mobilisation has also drawn counter-voices: anti-racist groups have held separate actions condemning what they describe as “racist and colonial violence” against migrants in Ceuta and Melilla.
This is the second mobilisation in less than a month. The previous protest took place on 2 September. Thousands of people across the country joined demonstrations over the handling of the migration crisis in Ceuta.
The new march keeps that territorial dispute in view. It also widens the demands to include elections and possible proceedings against the prime minister. El Confidencial's practical coverage places the route through central Madrid and puts the finish in the Moncloa area at roughly 13.30 to 14.00.
The organisers have kept the message tight. Ceuta and Melilla are the immediate focus. The election demand and the accusations against Sánchez widen the target.
PP and Vox figures are expected in Madrid. That gives the demonstration a clear national party-political dimension. Sociedad Civil Española is using migration and territorial security to challenge the government's authority.
