Spanish Government

Spain's government representative in Ceuta resigned after months of scrutiny over the city's handling of the migration crisis. Ceuta, one of the EU's only two land borders with Africa, bordering Morocco, saw a massive surge in late July when more than 72,000 migrants crossed into the Spanish enclave. The resignation adds pressure on Madrid over its migration and border policy.

Israel's Foreign Ministry has summoned Spain's ambassador in response to remarks by Spain's Minister of Youth backing the establishment of a Palestinian state stretching from the Jordan River to the Mediterranean. The diplomatic protest highlights growing friction between Israel and Spain, whose government has taken an increasingly critical stance toward Israel's conduct in Gaza and voiced support for Palestinian statehood.

Tens of thousands of people have attended a right-wing protest in Spain over the Ceuta migrant crisis. Demonstrators demanded early elections and accused Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez's government of mishandling the situation in the Spanish enclave, where tensions over migration have been mounting.

Spanish inflation has climbed to its highest level in three and a half years, according to a Wall Street Journal report circulating widely in economic news circles. The rise adds to concerns about mounting price pressures across the eurozone, where energy and food costs have been driving consumer prices higher. Analysts are watching how the European Central Bank and Spain's government respond to the acceleration.

The Spanish government has held urgent talks over the country's growing housing crisis, which is being attributed in part to mass tourism. Short-term tourist rentals are said to be pushing up rents and pricing out local residents, particularly in popular cities and coastal areas. The issue has fuelled anti-tourism sentiment across Spain, and debate is growing over possible measures to limit tourist accommodation.

Spain's National Court is examining whether oil deals personally discussed by Venezuelan Vice President Delcy Rodríguez were connected to the alleged illegal financing of the PSOE, the party leading Spain's government. The case has drawn attention because the same government has repeatedly clashed with Donald Trump, fueling political controversy in Madrid.

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has pledged government action amid growing housing protests triggered by an eviction in Madrid. Demonstrations over the eviction have expanded into a broader display of anger about housing affordability and tenant protections. The government response is being closely watched as pressure builds for concrete measures to address Spain's housing crisis.

Tens of thousands of people are marching in Madrid to protest against unauthorised migration into Ceuta, the Spanish enclave on the North African coast. The demonstration comes amid renewed tensions over arrivals in the border city, and participants are demanding stricter action from the Spanish government to control migration into the territory.

Miguel Ángel Perera Triano, the Spanish government's delegate in Ceuta, resigned on Monday, citing personal reasons. His departure comes weeks after intense scrutiny over the handling of a migrant influx at the Spanish enclave's border, which saw large numbers of arrivals. The resignation is drawing attention in Spain amid ongoing debate over migration policy and the government's management of the Ceuta border situation.

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez announced that the government will bring an extension of its 'social shield' measures to the Council of Ministers on Tuesday. The package aims to address the economic and social consequences stemming from the war in the Middle East. The announcement was reported by RTVE's 24-hour news channel and is drawing attention across Spain.

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has called for the government to "govern the housing market" and urged Spain's autonomous communities to apply existing law to restrict tourist apartments. His comments come amid a national debate over housing shortages and the pressure short-term holiday rentals place on residential availability, particularly in major cities and tourist regions.

The Spanish government has included the planned European savings and investment account in its housing decree, according to Expansión. The measure is part of the EU push to channel household savings into long-term investment to finance European growth. The move is drawing attention in Spain as details of how the account would work and who could benefit remain scarce.

The Spanish government has announced a new savings account scheme designed to channel household savings into European companies. According to La Vanguardia, the product would allow citizens to invest their savings in European firms, part of efforts in Spain and across the EU to mobilise private capital for productive investment. The proposal is drawing attention as debates grow over how Europeans can get better returns on idle bank deposits.

Emmanuel Macron travelled to Madrid for a visit to Spain, but the trip was overshadowed by a parliamentary setback: the Spanish Senate voted down ratification of the friendship treaty between Spain and France. The rejection, timed during the French president's stay, is an embarrassment for both governments, which had promoted the agreement as a symbol of close bilateral ties.

Protesters have taken to the streets in Spain demanding government action over the country's housing crisis. Demonstrators are calling for measures to address soaring rents and limited affordable housing, an issue that has fuelled growing public anger in major Spanish cities.

The Spanish government has approved a 4% VAT rate for public housing and an interest-free loan for first-time homebuyers, part of a broader plan to improve access to housing. The measures aim to ease the housing affordability crisis, a top concern for Spanish households, and are drawing wide attention and debate.

The Spanish government has approved a package of emergency housing measures, which officials present as an effort to calm growing public unrest over housing costs. The announcement, reported by Bloomberg, is drawing attention to how far the government will go to address affordability pressures and whether the measures will be enough to ease tensions.

The Spanish government has proposed a ban on evictions, and an 87-year-old woman who was removed from her home has accepted an offer allowing her to return. The case has drawn attention to housing pressures and protections for vulnerable tenants, with the proposed eviction ban framed as a response to such situations.

Spain's government has announced a ban on evictions following protests over the removal of an 87-year-old woman from her flat. The case sparked public anger and demonstrations, prompting officials to act on housing protections. The move is being closely watched amid broader concerns about evictions and housing security in Spain.

Protesters are camped in Madrid's Puerta del Sol square, demanding political action to stop evictions and ease Spain's worsening housing crisis. The demonstrators are waiting for the Spanish government to announce new housing decrees addressing rents and eviction protections. The protest highlights growing public anger over unaffordable housing in Spain's cities.

Brussels is seeking to strengthen the European Union's external border controls in the wake of the Ceuta crisis, when thousands of migrants entered the Spanish enclave from Morocco. The proposal would give the EU greater say over border management, after the episode exposed gaps in how the bloc responds to sudden migration surges at its frontiers. It is expected to fuel debate among member states over shared responsibility for borders and migration policy.

Demonstrations over housing costs are spreading across Spain, with crowds taking to the streets in multiple cities to demand action on rents and property prices. The Spanish government is preparing a policy response to the growing unrest, as housing affordability becomes a central political issue ahead of further measures.

Spain is preparing stricter rules for asylum seekers in Ceuta, according to a draft decree reported by Reuters. The Spanish enclave on the North African coast has faced repeated pressure from migration attempts, most notably the 2021 influx from Morocco, and Madrid has been weighing tougher screening measures ever since. The draft suggests the government wants tighter controls over who can claim protection there.

The Spanish government has announced new housing measures following widespread protests triggered by the attempted eviction of an 87-year-old woman. The case has become a flashpoint in Spain's ongoing debate over housing affordability and eviction protections, drawing large demonstrations and national attention to the plight of elderly tenants facing displacement.