Front page lead
Authorities have evicted approximately 4,000 individuals, primarily from sub-Saharan Africa and the Maghreb, from Trampolín Beach in Ceuta, a Spanish exclave in North Africa, amid a worsening migrant crisis.
Alberto Núñez Feijóo, leader of the People's Party, has declared 'enough' to what he terms Moroccan 'blackmail,' a stance that shapes his government's plan, especially concerning relations with Morocco and the situation in Ceuta.
An interview with the former head of immigration in Ceuta for 32 years discusses his perspective on migration from North Africa, stating that the MENA (Middle East and North Africa) region represents the best investment for Moroccans.
Spain is experiencing an energy paradox with record solar power generation, yet it remains dependent on gas and faces electricity prices that are 84% higher than a year ago, highlighting issues with energy infrastructure and pricing.
The political party Podemos is facing significant financial difficulties, having lost 7.8 million euros and potentially liquidating half of its assets.
The proliferation of vacation rentals is forcing local populations out of coastal areas and making it increasingly difficult for residents to afford housing.
Tunisia's sales of Spanish olive oil have surged by 85% compared to 2016, indicating a significant shift in the international trade of this product, with implications for the Spanish economy.
The Catalan section reports on the ongoing uncertainty surrounding tourists in relation to the 'Andic case,' with claims of 'irrelevant' encounters involving Jonathan.
The Spanish government has approved the extension of the Almaraz nuclear power plant's operating life until 2030 and has assured measures to protect the national electrical system.