The Government takes control of the port of Ceuta, against Vivas' opinion, to be able to accommodate immigrants

The Government takes control of the port of Ceuta, against Vivas’ opinion, to be able to accommodate immigrants

The central government has taken control of the port of Ceuta to install a tent where immigrants who remain in the autonomous city can be housed. It is estimated that around a thousand people could access these new facilities that the Ministry of Inclusion, Social Security, and Migrations is going to install. The central government had to sign an emergency resolution, which was done by the Minister of Transport, Óscar Puente, to be able to take this measure that was negotiated in the board of directors of the Port Authority but that the president of Ceuta, Juan Jesús Vivas, refused to concede at the last minute.

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The differences that separate earthquakes in Colombia and Venezuela

The differences that separate earthquakes in Colombia and Venezuela

This Monday the earth opened under Valle del Cauca, in Colombia. A 7.4 magnitude earthquake, with its epicenter in San José del Palmar, shook the southwest of the country and caused significant damage in Cali, Pereira, and Quibdó, adding to the long list of tremors that have hit Latin America this year. It came weeks after a much deadlier tragedy on the west coast of Caracas, when two earthquakes separated by just 39 seconds collapsed buildings and left a death toll that today is around 6,000.

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The opposition mocks the risk Ayuso faced in Mexico: “Were they killing her with tequilas?”

The opposition mocks the risk Ayuso faced in Mexico: “Were they killing her with tequilas?”

“Were they killing her with tequilas?”. The first control session in the Assembly of Madrid after Isabel Díaz Ayuso’s eventful institutional trip to Mexico has resulted this Thursday in a cascade of ironies from the opposition about the supposed “extreme risk” that, according to the Madrid president, she faced during her stay in the Latin American country. The plenary thus staged the clash between an Ayuso determined to denounce an alleged political boycott orchestrated from La Moncloa and a left that has ridiculed a narrative it considers exaggerated, victimizing, and full of accusations without evidence.

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The Valencian educational community takes to the streets again three days after the start of the school year

The Valencian educational community takes to the streets again three days after the start of the school year

Convinced that many of their demands, which led to a month-long strike, have not been met, the teachers of the Valencian Community, supported by families and students, took to the streets again this Saturday in the three capitals: València, Alicante, and Castelló. Just three days after the start of the school year, the slogans in favor of “a public, quality education in Valencian” have once again echoed through the streets of the three cities. As happened between May 11 and June 11, the green protest t-shirts were the protagonists of the march.

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Jonathan Andic's phone was never activated during his 48-hour trip to Quito

Jonathan Andic’s phone was never activated during his 48-hour trip to Quito

The judge of Martorell Raquel Tierno Galván listed in the detention order of Jonathan Andic a “series of clues” that made him a suspect in the death of his father, Isak Andic, on December 14, 2024. Among these circumstantial evidences, the magistrate mentioned the disappearance “under strange circumstances” of the iPhone 14 that the accused was carrying the day his father fell into the void in Montserrat. The phone change took place on March 26, after Jonathan warned via a WhatsApp from his computer to his secretary at Mango that his mobile had been stolen. He requested a new one, an iPhone 16 Pro, which he activated as soon as he landed.

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Trump says China hacked records of 220 million voters in 2020 and the “deep state” hid it

Trump says China hacked records of 220 million voters in 2020 and the “deep state” hid it

Donald Trump’s campaign to discredit the integrity of the crucial midterm legislative elections in November has taken off. After years of sowing doubts about mail-in voting, alleged voter fraud by undocumented immigrants, widespread rigging of counting machines, and a Democratic conspiracy to end democracy, without conclusive evidence according to the judiciary, last night the president gave a prime-time speech to the nation that will further fuel his supporters’ distrust in the election results.

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