The Madrid president, Isabel Díaz Ayuso, visited the penthouse located in the Chamberí neighborhood that was purchased in April by the public company Planifica Madrid after the operation was carried out, as reported by El País and confirmed by sources from the regional government this Wednesday.
Marc Casadó has experienced an intense market finale. The youth player, who spoke with Hansi Flick in June and August and had been separated from the group for two weeks, left at the last minute on loan to Deportivo de La Coruña with a non-obligatory purchase option for 30 million. He leaves in search of playing time. For three midfield positions, there are seven players: Pedri, Gavi, De Jong, Bernal, Fermín, Olmo, and Rodri. He had interest from teams like Leverkusen, coached by Barça-trained Carles Martínez, and he firmly rejected moving to Arabia (he is 22 years old and it did not fit into his career), and he conveyed this to Jorge Mendes.
About 200 people gathered by the Popular Party (PP) and Vox have assembled this Wednesday in front of the European Parliament headquarters in Brussels in solidarity with the people of Ceuta following the massive arrival of migrants at the end of July and against the government of Pedro Sánchez, whom they demand to resign for the management of the situation. “Sánchez has lied to us Ceutíes, Spaniards, and Europeans. He knew an invasion was coming and did not defend the territorial integrity and Spanish sovereignty of Ceuta. They must resign and call elections now,” shouted the secretary general of the European Popular Party, Dolors Montserrat, in a statement to the media.
Alberto Núñez Feijóo has called for immediate measures from Pedro Sánchez after the report prepared by the National Police was made public, which, according to El Español, would point to Morocco as responsible for the massive entry of more than 70,000 immigrants into Ceuta at the end of July. In this regard, the leader of the PP, who has stated that the Government “knew and covered it up,” has demanded that Sánchez urgently summon the Moroccan ambassador to Spain.
The Director General of the National Police, Francisco Pardo, has informed the Minister of the Interior, Fernando Grande-Marlaska, that “there is no police report whatsoever” attributing to Morocco the planning or execution of what happened on July 30 and 31 in Ceuta, according to a statement from the Ministry of the Interior.
Marc Casadó (Sant Pere de Vilamajor, 2003) has had a quiet summer in which he has tried to stay away from the rumors placing him on Barça’s exit ramp. While interest from clubs in Saudi Arabia and Monaco, where Ansu Fati plays, was arriving, the blaugrana midfielder took advantage of early June to go on a safari in Tanzania with his partner, Noa Brea. He needed to disconnect.
The president of Ceuta, Juan Jesús Vivas, has requested this Wednesday that Morocco be required, “with due firmness and clarity, to respect” the territorial integrity of Spain and has demanded the return of the migrants who entered at the end of July in accordance with the law. Vivas has emphasized that the autonomous city is “in danger” due to the entry of more than 80,000 people on July 30 and 31 but has made it clear that the city remains “standing” thanks to the “firm determination” of a people “who do not give up, do not sell out, and defend themselves.”
Welcome, Mister Lincoln! Pattaya, the world mecca of sex tourism, has been waiting for the arrival of the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln by its side for over a week. Its five thousand marines, mostly in their twenties, had been on a tough mission at sea for 286 days, not too close nor too far from Iran. D-Day, the landing in Thailand, finally arrived this Wednesday morning. Its entertainment industry – of all kinds – welcomes them with open arms and welcome signs at its hottest spots. From the living forces to the lively ones, in a parody of Welcome Mr. Marshall.
La Casa del Rey has made an unprecedented gesture with Ceuta on the day of the autonomous city amid the very serious migratory crisis it has been suffering since July 30. On its X account, the Zarzuela Palace has published an image of the flags of Ceuta, Spain, and the European Union in the audience hall of the headquarters of the Head of State.
Pedro Sánchez has chosen the path of empathy to face Ceuta Day, a date that this year is hardly festive for its population. With the city still absorbing the impact of the migratory avalanche at the end of July and the tension in its streets running high, the President of the Government has opted for a message of support and self-criticism. He has acknowledged that, until normality is restored, for part of the people of Ceuta the State’s response remains insufficient. And he did so barely 24 hours after the Council of Ministers gave the green light to a financial lifeline of 309 million euros.