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- 1CIA warns European governments of possible Russian drone attack▼The CIA warned European governments of a possible Russian drone attack on Spain, France, or Italy American intelligence
American intelligence, according to the report, has informed several European governments that Russia may be preparing a drone attack on Spain, France, or Italy. The claim is spreading rapidly across Spanish, French, and Italian social media, ranking at the top of trending topics in all three countries, as readers debate whether such an operation is plausible and how NATO and EU governments will respond.
- 2US intelligence warns Spain, France and Italy of possible Russian drone attacks●BREAKING | U.S. intelligence has reportedly warned Spain, France and Italy that Russia may be preparing drone attacks ag
US intelligence has reportedly warned Spain, France and Italy that Russia may be preparing drone attacks against targets in Southern Europe, according to Spanish daily El Mundo. The warning was said to have been shared with European governments following contact involving the CIA Director. The report is circulating widely in France, Spain and Italy, raising fresh concern about Russian activity reaching into NATO territory.
- 3US intelligence warns Southern Europe of possible Russian drone attacks●BREAKING | U.S. intelligence has reportedly warned Spain, France and Italy that Russia may be preparing drone attacks ag
US intelligence has reportedly warned Spain, France and Italy that Russia may be preparing drone attacks against targets in Southern Europe. Spanish newspaper El Mundo says the intelligence was shared with European governments following briefings involving the CIA Director. The report is drawing wide attention across Spain, France and Italy as officials weigh the security implications for the region.
- 4Spain's representative in Ceuta resigns amid migration scrutiny▼Spain’s representative in Ceuta resigned today, after months of scrutiny over the migration crisis... Ceuta shares one o
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.
- 5Ceuta migrant crackdown becomes a test for Sánchez●Ceuta's migrant crisis is turning into a public-safety test for Pedro Sánchez. Crowds scattered through a camp as police
Spanish police moved into a migrant camp in Ceuta, scattering crowds and reigniting debate over Madrid's control of the border with Morocco. The operation is being framed as a public-safety test for Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez, whose government faces renewed pressure over its handling of migration through the Spanish enclave.
- 6Israel summons Spanish ambassador over Palestinian state remarks▼Israel summons Spanish ambassador over minister’s support for Palestinian state Israel’s Foreign Ministry has summoned S
Israel's Foreign Ministry has summoned Spain's ambassador in response to remarks by Spain's Youth Minister supporting the establishment of a Palestinian state stretching from the Jordan River to the Mediterranean. The move reflects growing friction between the two countries over Spain's stance on Palestinian statehood, and it is drawing attention as diplomatic tensions over the Gaza conflict continue to test Israel's relations with European governments.
- 7New migrant group arrives in Mallorca amid arrival criticism●A new group of illegal migrants has just arrived in Mallorca, Spain. The Spanish government continues to flood the count
A new group of migrants has arrived on the shores of Mallorca, Spain, prompting criticism of the Spanish government's handling of arrivals from Africa and the Middle East. Critics, including right-leaning commentators, accuse Madrid of failing to curb irregular migration, while Spain continues to face sustained pressure along its Mediterranean migration routes.
- 8Tens of thousands join right-wing protest over Ceuta migrant crisis▼Tens of thousands attend right-wing protest over Ceuta migrant crisis https://www. aljazeera.com/news/2026/9/26/t ens-of
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.
- 9Sánchez vows housing decree after Maricarmen eviction outrage●Sánchez vows housing decree amid outrage over Maricarmen eviction
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has promised a housing decree following public fury over the eviction of an elderly woman known as Maricarmen. The case has ignited debate about Spain's housing crisis and treatment of vulnerable tenants, with widespread calls for stronger protections and government action.
- 10Spain's government in crisis talks over housing shortage●Koortsachtig overleg Spaanse regering: Spanje heeft groot woonprobleem, onder andere door toeristen
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.
- 11Claims swirl that 78,000 men crossed into Ceuta from Morocco●This is Ceuta. ~78,000 military-age men poured in from Morocco. Tents everywhere. Violent crime. Attacks on innocents. W
Spanish border city Ceuta is being discussed after claims that around 78,000 military-age men crossed into it from Morocco, overwhelming a city of roughly 84,000 residents. The posts describe tent camps, violent crime and harassment of women, and blame Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez's handling of migration. Spanish authorities and media have previously reported far smaller figures for such crossings, and the accuracy of these claims is contested.
- 12Spanish court probes Delcy Rodríguez oil deals over PSOE financing●Spain’s National Court is investigating whether oil deals personally discussed by Delcy Rodríguez were linked to the all
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.
- 13Spain PM vows action as housing protests grow over Madrid eviction●Spain PM vows action as housing protest sparked by Madrid eviction grows
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.
- 14Ceuta border crisis enters day 58 as beach camp grows●Ceuta is on day 58 of a border crisis Spain's leaders still have not solved. A beach camp keeps growing while residents
The Spanish enclave of Ceuta is in its 58th day of a border crisis, with a migrant camp on the beach continuing to expand. Residents are questioning why the central government in Madrid has allowed the situation to persist, with criticism directed at Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez over border control, public safety and the restoration of order.
- 15Massive protest held in Madrid over Ceuta migration crisis▼BREAKING: A massive protest against the invasion of of Ceuta by tens of thousands illegal migrants is taking place in Ma
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.
- 16Spanish government representative in Ceuta resigns●The Spanish government's representative in Ceuta, Miguel Ángel Perera Triano, resigned on Monday, citing personal reason
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.
- 17Sánchez to extend social shield measures amid Middle East war fallout●#Canal24Horas | The President of the Government, Pedro Sánchez, states that they will bring to the Council of Ministers
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.
- 18Spain's housing crisis in focus after Maricarmen protests●Spain's housing crisis: key points after protests over Maricarmen
Protests linked to the case known as 'Maricarmen' have brought renewed attention to Spain's housing crisis. Demonstrations have erupted over evictions and housing costs, with campaigners pressing the government for stronger tenant protections and more affordable housing. The case has become a focal point for wider anger over soaring rents and limited access to homes across Spanish cities.
- 19Sánchez urges regions to curb tourist apartments and regulate housing▼Sánchez demands "to govern the housing market" and urges autonomous communities to apply the law to curb tourist apartments
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.