Declassified documents reveal that Spanish intelligence agencies warned of a mass migrant crossing at Ceuta days before the crisis unfolded. The revelation has intensified political criticism against the government's handling of the border situation.
PP leader Pedro Feijóo has accused Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez of inadvertently benefiting Morocco by failing to address mass illegal border crossings into the Spanish autonomous city of Ceuta.
EU interior ministers convened to discuss the migration crisis in Spain's Ceuta enclave, where migrant centers are full, following a mass influx of migrants. Morocco stated it had warned Spain about potential issues after a court ruling, while some reports suggest Moroccan authorities may have orchestrated the surge.
Spanish opposition leader Alberto Núñez Feijóo declared his focus on the upcoming general elections, asserting that Spain desires change and that the Popular Party's 'model' has gained support.
Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado visited Spain, meeting with prominent Spanish opposition figures like Feijóo, Abascal, and Ayuso, while the Spanish government under Sánchez reportedly distanced itself. Her visit highlighted Spain as a key location for Venezuelan political discourse, drawing support from Venezuelan exiles.
Spanish opposition leader Feijóo called Prime Minister Sánchez a 'loser' and accused him of 'taking advantage of the war,' stating the PP would vote against aid decrees.
Spanish intelligence agencies warned of a mass migrant crossing in Ceuta days before the event, contradicting government claims of no official alert. The EU has approved €114.7 million in aid to help Spain manage the crisis.
People's Party chairman Feijóo has called for the director of Spain's National Intelligence Center (CNI) to appear before investigators and announced his party will formally join the probe into the disputed Ceuta border crossing, accusing officials of misleading the public.
The leader of Spain's PP, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, urged other defendants in cases affecting Sánchez's circle and the PSOE to 'benefit from telling the truth,' citing the reduced sentence for Aldama after confessing commission payments.
Spanish opposition leaders Moreno and Feijóo have criticized the government's 'insensitivity' and lack of resources against drug trafficking. In response, the PSOE has accused the Popular Party of corruption linked to drug trafficking, with President Sánchez defending the government's anti-narcotics plan.
Spanish opposition leader Feijóo has accused Prime Minister Sánchez of "betraying" the EU due to his ties with China, while former President Aznar's foundation suggests the PSOE prefers "subordinating itself to China."
Following the declassification of documents related to the 23-F coup attempt, Spanish opposition leader Feijóo has called for the return of former King Juan Carlos I to Spain.
Spanish opposition leader Alberto Núñez Feijóo stated he would invoke constitutional emergency powers if necessary, expressing skepticism over official reports regarding prior warnings about potential incursions into the Spanish enclave of Ceuta.
Spanish opposition leader Pedro Feijóo has requested the Official Secrets Commission to investigate and clarify conflicting government statements regarding Ceuta, citing unacceptable delays since August.
Spanish opposition leader Alberto Núñez Feijóo has pledged to address corruption cases surrounding Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez's government. Feijóo also accused the government of a 'witch hunt' against judges, prosecutors, and security forces.
Spanish opposition leader Feijóo criticized Prime Minister Sánchez for his stance on international democracy during a meeting with Corina Machado. The two leaders also escalated their dispute over the government's activated plan for immigrant regularization.
Spanish opposition leader Alberto Núñez Feijóo expressed optimism regarding the upcoming Andalusian elections, while reiterating his demand for the government to reduce income tax to support anti-crisis measures.