The former Prime Minister José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero has requested the judge of the National Court investigating him for the so-called ‘Plus Ultra case’ not to grant the police the authority for the Anti-Money Laundering Prevention Service (SEPBLAC) to expand all the information it needs to prepare an analysis of his bank accounts, those of his friend Julio Martínez Martínez, and the company of his daughters – also under investigation – Whathefav.

The tide of immigrants that overflowed Ceuta, believing that Spain would be an open bar of opportunities, went from singing about setting foot on the autonomous city’s soil to faces of resignation, barely 24 hours later, as they embarked on the way back amid laments over their dream of legally emigrating to Europe fading away. As many had been promised. There was no need to use force; more than 48,300 people, out of the 50,000 who entered massively without the Moroccan authorities preventing it, returned voluntarily in a line through the way they came, the border breakwater, after spending a night outdoors, wandering the streets with nothing to eat, and above all, with the widespread feeling of having been deceived. “They lied to us. No one welcomes us. This feels like a prison,” lamented Karim yesterday, just turned 18, barely a hundred meters from Morocco.

The PP asks the Government to act in the face of the avalanche of immigrant arrivals in Ceuta. The secretary general of the PP, Miguel Tellado, has stated that what is happening in Ceuta is a “full-blown migratory crisis” because “200 people are arriving daily over the past few weeks” and, according to the popular leader, it is “evident that the Government must act in the face of this migratory collapse.”

Juanma Moreno aims to govern alone, without having Vox as a partner within the Andalusian government in the next legislature.