What's happening in Europe?
Spain
The front page of La Vanguardia features a mix of domestic and international news. Key domestic stories include discussions on the amnesty law and its implications, a teachers' strike in Madrid, and crime reports from Barcelona. Internationally, the focus is on the upcoming European Council…
The President of the Constitutional Court states that only the Supreme Court needs to apply the amnesty law and close the Catalan independence case, warning that a repeal of the law would not affect its application.
A strike has begun in Madrid demanding improvements in public education and labor conditions for teachers.
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez is reportedly prepared for a confrontation with Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni during the upcoming European Council meeting.
The lifeless body of Rami, a 12-year-old boy who disappeared during a storm in Granollers, has been found floating at sea between Sitges and Castelldefels.
Police have arrested a thief who stole watches from FC Barcelona players, with the perpetrators described as having engaged in 'frenetic activity'.
Thousands of Russian citizens are reportedly leaving the country to avoid military conscription amid the ongoing conflict in Ukraine.
Journalist Amira Haas expresses concern about what she perceives as signs of a new fascism emerging in Israel.
The European Union is exploring new instruments to counter what it views as unfair trade practices by Beijing.
The acquisition of real estate by foreign buyers in Spain has decreased by 13% during the first half of the year, influenced by regulatory challenges and elevated property costs.
Seix Barral is publishing the notebooks of Juan Ramírez de Lucas, whom Federico García Lorca called 'the blonde from Albacete' and to whom he sent his last letter before his assassination.
Donald Trump's presidential campaign is incorporating imperialistic rhetoric concerning Greenland and Canada, suggesting future annexation.
