The return to Morocco of “virtually all” those who entered Ceuta irregularly, as highlighted by the Foreign Minister, José Manuel Albares, did not manage to ease the political tension generated in Europe by this migratory crisis. What began on Thursday night as an impulsive reaction by Giorgia Meloni’s government ended up becoming a political offensive against Spain supported by several European executives, which provoked a strong response from Pedro Sánchez, who visited Ceuta yesterday and denounced “the violation and attack on Spain’s territorial integrity.”

The Anti-Corruption Prosecutor’s Office wants to know if the meetings at the State Attorney General’s Office with Leire Díez, known as the PSOE’s “plumber,” are true. In a document submitted in the case investigating a plot to torpedo judicial cases affecting the Socialist Party or the environment of the President of the Government, the prosecutors demand that the instructor request the visitor log at the Ministry’s headquarters on Fortuny Street, between April 2024 and June 2025, for a series of people.

The question that is in the air, and that remains after almost nine years, is when Carles Puigdemont will return to Spain and whether he will be free or detained upon arrival. For years he was pursued across Europe to be handed over to the Supreme Court, where he had an open case for rebellion. But after almost a decade, things have changed.