The federation of family associations of Catalonia (aFFaC) asks the Department of Education to promote a major agreement on public education outside the union negotiation table, an agreement in which families participate. They interpret the rejection of the pre-agreement in Thursday’s consultation by teachers as a lack of vision from the Government and unions to understand the teachers’ demands.
Koldo García wanted to become yesterday the protector and squire of his former boss, José Luis Ábalos, during his interrogation as an accused in the trial held at the Supreme Court for the so-called mask case. The former advisor took on as his own the actions that were for the former Minister of Transport because, as he said, “he will always be grateful” for appointing him as his personal advisor after meeting him during the PSOE primaries in 2017, after which Pedro Sánchez was proclaimed secretary general.
With a grand parade of flags waved by children, a military review of the honor guard, a visit to the sacred Temple of Heaven, and an opulent banquet in the Great Hall of the People, Xi Jinping has charmed Donald Trump with a pomp superior to that usually granted to his visiting counterparts. The American leader has returned the hospitality with a level of praise that his European allies, including the kings of the United Kingdom who visited the White House two weeks ago, will hardly hear.
If the deadlines are met, in the second half of 2028 the apartments in the Benidorm skyscraper will begin to be occupied, which will then have become the tallest residential building in Europe, TM Tower, surpassing the Złota 44 tower in Warsaw. The largest group of clients for the luxurious apartments are precisely Polish, and most come from Eastern Europe, although it is a Spanish businessman who has acquired the penthouse located on the 63rd floor for 3.4 million euros, according to sources from TM, the company originally from Torrevieja that builds and markets this new giant that will dominate the characteristic Alicante skyline.
The Real Madrid presidential candidate Enrique Riquelme, who will compete at the polls this Sunday with Florentino Pérez to see who will lead the Madrid club in the coming years, announced tonight that if he wins the elections, the Norwegian Erling Haaland, Manchester City star, will play for the white club.
The president of Ceuta, Juan Jesús Vivas, insisted this Friday in his request to the Government of Spain to reject and dismiss asylum applications. Thus, faced with a situation that remains of “maximum risk,” Vivas demands the “immediate” return to Morocco of all the migrants who stormed the border at the end of July and who have since remained in the autonomous city. However, this request clashes with international law, so the Ceutan leader has urged the General Courts to work on a “regulatory body” that provides an “immediate and urgent” response allowing for an “expeditious” action to return migrants when an “invasion or violation of the territorial integrity” of the State occurs.
It’s a scenario no one wants to talk about with too much impetus, but one that seems increasingly real: the possibility that the EU may have to defend itself without the US security umbrella. EU heads of state and government will discuss this week at the Cyprus summit the implications of Article 42.7 of the EU treaty, the clause that obliges member states to provide assistance if another country in the bloc is attacked on its territory. To all intents and purposes, the European equivalent of NATO’s Article 5.
Donald Trump announced on Friday that he had secured “permanent control” of the security of the Arctic territory against Denmark and Greenland, a territory that last year he suggested could be directly annexed by the United States.
A thirteen-year-old teenager has died in Ciudad Rodrigo (Salamanca) and three other people have been seriously injured due to the collapse of a fountain while they were participating in the celebrations of the Spanish national team’s victory in the Football World Cup.
In the neighborhoods on the outskirts of Ceuta, some unsettling movements on wheels catch the eye. Besides the immigrants wandering back and forth and the military all-terrain vehicles patrolling the avenues, many Piaggio Porters – compact classic vans for small deliveries – rush through the narrow and steep streets. They look like taxis, going back and forth. On Saturday at noon, they lined up in a row at a roundabout in Loma Colmenar to access some construction material warehouses. They arrive, load – cement, mortar, plasterboard, gypsum boards, or bricks – and leave. And they come back for more.
