Pedro Sánchez has a new opportunity tomorrow in his appearance before the Congress to explain the complex situation in Ceuta and the tremendous difficulties in resolving the conflict. After his deliberate silence during the month of August, his interview with the…
The Federation of Municipalities and Provinces has called for gatherings this evening at 8 PM in front of all municipal offices in Spain in support of Ceuta, which, precisely, celebrates its day today.
Marc Casadó was the last to say goodbye to Barcelona. It was very hard for him. The youth player, who spoke with Flick in June and had been separated from the group for two weeks, left at the last minute, just before the deadline, on loan to Deportivo de La Coruña in a deal that reached a verbal agreement at 11:00 p.m. Five minutes before the deadline, the player was registered in LaLiga. Barça, which aimed to earn 30 million for the midfielder, was negotiating until the last moment to include a mandatory purchase option for that amount.
Her name was Erin Piacenti, she was 32 years old and had just celebrated her second wedding anniversary. This is the randomly chosen fatal victim of the stabbing in Times Square that on Monday was carried out by a woman with severe mental health issues who had even become known to the New York Police Department (NYPD).
Brussels has no evidence of an alleged Russian involvement in a disinformation campaign that would have caused the migration crisis in Ceuta, as claimed by Pedro Sánchez’s government, but it does believe that it is trying to “take advantage” of the complicated situation in which the autonomous city finds itself after the massive crossing it experienced at the end of July.
The British Prime Minister, Andy Burnham, in his first speech to the House of Commons as head of the Executive, attributed the origin of the problems affecting the country and, above all, the decade of slow economic growth, to Brexit, the exit from the European Union that was approved by the British in a 2016 referendum.
The United States Central Command (Centcom) has announced that this Tuesday it has launched a new round of attacks against military targets in Iran, in the latest sign of the return to hostilities between the two countries after a month of relative calm. The Pentagon has confirmed that the attacks began at 6 p.m. and were directed at “Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) targets in Iran,” in retaliation for “recent attempted attacks by the IRGC against commercial transport in the Strait of Hormuz and against U.S. service members deployed in the region.”
The Government Delegation in Madrid has informed the City Council of the capital this Wednesday of the prohibition to hold the rally scheduled for this Wednesday in support of Ceuta in front of the City Hall, in the Plaza de Cibeles.
In a world that is changing rapidly, with an unpredictable White House, turbulence in the Middle East, and an increasingly unstable international landscape, Europe cannot afford decision-making processes that drag on for months (or years) due to the blockages of certain countries. This is the view of a large group of Member States — including Spain — that propose formulas against the unanimity rules to overcome vetoes and speed up the EU’s foreign policy.
Maybe Donald Trump, a football fan who emerged during the World Cup held in North America this summer and which he considered his own, saw the banner that the Argentine players displayed with the slogan “The Malvinas are Argentine.” Maybe he was still thinking about that when the President of the United States suggested from the Oval Office a possible review of the stance on that territory that caused a war between Argentina and the United Kingdom after the invasion of Argentine troops in 1982.
