The other commission of Montero

The other commission of Montero

To be the leader of the PSOE, it is necessary to have the support of the membership in Andalusia and Catalonia. Due to their weight in members, they constitute the two key strongholds to control the party. As long as Salvador Illa holds the presidency of the Generalitat and has the absolute backing of the PSC, Sánchez will have that flank more than covered. But Andalusia has long been the most complicated and decisive territory in the party congresses. And that is where María Jesús Montero comes into play, the president of the Government’s go-to person.

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Donald Trump's war against science programs in the United States: "We are ending 'woke' and politicized spending"

Donald Trump’s war against science programs in the United States: “We are ending ‘woke’ and politicized spending”

Donald Trump had promised it without too many detours. “We are going to end all diversity, equity, and inclusion programs throughout the federal Government,” declared the President of the United States. Since returning to the White House, his Administration has applied this offensive to education, public contracting, artificial intelligence, and numerous federal agencies. Now he wants to incorporate it permanently into the system that funds much of American science.

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U.S. and Iran reach an agreement, but Trump has not yet given his approval, according to Axios

U.S. and Iran reach an agreement, but Trump has not yet given his approval, according to Axios

Between attacks and counterattacks in southern Iran during the ceasefire, amid promising statements and threats of destruction or taking the war to other parts of the planet, negotiators from the United States and the Islamic Republic regime are said to have reached an agreement on a 60-day memorandum of understanding to extend the ceasefire and start negotiations on the Iranian nuclear program, according to Axios, as the Strait of Hormuz reopens to traffic.

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The Government deploys four humanitarian aid centers in Ceuta for 1,500 migrants

The Government deploys four humanitarian aid centers in Ceuta for 1,500 migrants

The Minister of Inclusion, Social Security and Migration, Elma Saiz, announced after an in-person meeting with the President of Ceuta, Juan Jesús Vivas, that this Monday four new humanitarian care centers will be deployed on a “temporary and extraordinary” basis to provide services to immigrants who have been in the autonomous city since the end of July. The Government spokesperson also specified that the opening of these spaces will allow for housing 1,500 migrants.

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The Government does not plan to transfer migrants to the Peninsula despite the unrest they cause in Ceuta

The Government does not plan to transfer migrants to the Peninsula despite the unrest they cause in Ceuta

The people of Ceuta, who, filling the void left by public administrations, have voluntarily taken charge of welcoming people who crossed irregularly into the autonomous city, have exploded. Days go by, about twenty already, but the authorities still have not provided a decent (and safe) space for thousands of immigrants who continue to be exposed to the elements, despite the Government’s promise to deploy “immediately” four centers with 1,500 beds. “If there is no solution now, the volunteers will not take care of anyone else,” warned Hafida Mustafa yesterday, a resident of the Príncipe neighborhood who has been guarding the sports court for more than a week, which became the refuge for girls and adolescents who arrived alone in the city, in a situation of enormous vulnerability to sexual violence, exploitation, or trafficking. Patience is running out on the streets, with neighbors feeling tired and insecure and immigrants living in inhumane conditions, while the new spaces have yet to be enabled. Nor do they have an opening date.

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