Alberto Núñez Feijóo returned this Wednesday to Ceuta, for the second time in just over fifteen days, to demand the voluntary return or expulsion of “all” immigrants who have entered illegally following the massive entry that overwhelmed the autonomous city. From the southern border, the leader of the PP raised his tone against the “inaction and irresponsibility” of the Government three weeks after the crisis and, positioning himself as an alternative Government, sent a clear message to Rabat in case Pedro Sánchez is removed from the Presidency: Spain will not act “under blackmail or threat” because “the Spanishness of Ceuta and Melilla is not negotiable.”

The PP considers that the documents declassified by the Government are of enormous seriousness and, therefore, they have called for the calling of elections and have warned that the Government “committed a manifest and willful dereliction of duties.” Ester Muñoz, spokesperson for the Popular Party, has argued that, based on all the documentation, it can be concluded that “the Government knew everything that was happening” when more than 70,000 immigrants entered Ceuta on July 30 and 31, revealing a “state lie” and making Pedro Sánchez “directly responsible.”

The municipal government of Valladolid, formed by the coalition between the Popular Party and Vox, has excluded victims of gender-based violence as beneficiaries of social rental housing. The measure, which was announced in May and also increased the minimum years of registration, seeks to extend the criterion reserved for victims of sexist violence to all those who have suffered violence in the family environment.