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Alberto Núñez Feijóo

Crisis En Ceuta Y Actualidad Política, En Directo | Ayuso Defiende Que El Desahucio A Maricarmen Se Hizo Cumpliendo La Ley: “Fue Uno De Los 25.500 Que Se Ejecutan Todos Los Años”

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Virginia Martínez

Virginia Martínez

El PP lleva al Senado la reforma de la ley de extranjería para salvar el vacío de las devoluciones a nado

El Partido Popular ha registrado en el Senado la reforma de la ley de extranjería para salvar el vacío legal planteado por la sentencia del Tribunal Supremo sobre los retornos en frontera de quienes entren a nado sin barrera de contención. El PP ya presentó esa modificación el 16 de julio en el Congreso, días antes del cruce masivo en Ceuta y una semana después de la sentencia del alto tribunal que confirmaba ese vacío legal, pero la norma sigue sin tramitarse en una Mesa de la Cámara de mayoría socialista y de Sumar. La formación de Alberto Núñez Feijóo hace este movimiento en la Cámara alta, donde tienen mayoría absoluta, para que el PSOE tenga que posicionarse el miércoles que viene, durante el debate de su toma en consideración. Los populares mueven ficha después de que EL PAÍS avanzase, el viernes pasado, que los socialistas estudian una reforma legal precisamente con el mismo objetivo.

El País

El País

Ayuso defiende que el desahucio a Maricarmen se hizo cumpliendo la ley: “Fue uno de los 25.500 que se ejecutan todos los años”

La presidenta de la Comunidad de Madrid, Isabel Díaz Ayuso, ha justificado que el desahucio a Maricarmen, la mujer octogenaria que fue desahuciada de su casa en Madrid este miércoles, se hizo siguiendo la ley. “Ayer se produjo un desahucio de los 25.500 que se ejecutan todos los años en España; manos de la Policía Nacional, que la gestiona el gobierno; por orden judicial en cumplimiento de una ley que este Gobierno y sus socios han tenido ocho años para modificar”, ha defendido en un foro del Círculo de Empresarios.

Marién Kadner

Marién Kadner

Gamarra respalda que la diputada popular Ana Vázquez sacara un bote de gas pimienta en el Congreso

La vicesecretaria de Relaciones Institucionales del PP, Cuca Gamarra, ha respaldado la acción de su compañera de partido y diputada Ana Vázquez, que sacó el miércoles en el Congreso un bote de gas pimienta, por lo que fue obligada a abandonar el hemiciclo. “Ese spray de gas pimienta representa lo que hoy está en los bolsos de las mujeres de Ceuta o en las mochilas de los niños, y no podemos normalizarlo”, ha reivindicado Gamarra en una entrevista en RNE. “La sociedad española no puede ver restringidas sus libertades en una zona de nuestro territorio”, ha criticado sobre la situación en Ceuta. 

La vicesecretaria popular ha defendido que Vázquez sacara el bote, hecho por el que la presidenta del Congreso, Francina Armengol, la llamó al orden y pidió que abandonara la Cámara para dejar fuera el instrumento por considerarse un “arma”. Gamarra ha asegurado que hoy la opinión pública sigue “hablando de ese espray”, porque “ese espray se ha convertido en el día a día de muchas mujeres en nuestro país, de las que viven en Ceuta”. “Y yo no voy a dejar de decirlo, ni yo y, por supuesto, ninguna mujer del Partido Popular, desde Ana Belén hasta la última, porque no las vamos a dejar tiradas y no vamos a hacer que esto sea un problema individual”, ha remachado.

El País

El País

El PP critica el “profundo fracaso en la política de vivienda de Pedro Sánchez” tras el desahucio de Maricarmen

La vicesecretaria de Regeneración Institucional del PP, Cuca Gamarra, ha criticado que la crisis de la vivienda es consecuencia “de un profundo fracaso” en las políticas de vivienda. “El presidente del Gobierno lleva gobernando ocho años y esto no se puede obviar cuando tenemos que hablar de la política de vivienda de este gobierno y las consecuencias que también está teniendo”, ha afirmado en una entrevista en RNE. 

Gamarra se ha referido al caso de Maricarmen, la octogenaria desahuciada este miércoles en Madrid que ha hecho resurgir las protestas por la crisis de vivienda. “Mari Carmen, con su edad y con lo que representa, pone rostro al problema de la vivienda”, ha asegurado. La portavoz ha añadido que el decreto ley que el Gobierno pretende sacar adelante sobre esta materia no habría evitado el desahucio de Maricarmen porque “está dirigido a los arrendamientos sujetos a la ley del 94 y este era anterior”.

El País

El País

Centenares de menores desbordan la operación de traslado a un centro con capacidad para cien niños en Ceuta

Ayman y Zakariya se conocieron subidos a un árbol, cada uno en el suyo. Era 31 de julio y habían cruzado la frontera de Ceuta. Huyendo de los militares, acabaron refugiados en los montes de la ciudad, donde descubrieron que tenían la misma edad, 16 años, y procedencia, el norte Marruecos. Durante los siguientes 54 días han compartido teléfono y calles donde dormir, hasta este miércoles. Han sido dos de los dos menores que han estado más cerca de conseguir una plaza libre de las 200 que entre hoy y mañana la ciudad abrirá para acoger a los más de mil menores que aún vagan por las calles ceutíes.

Puedes leer la información completa aquí

El País

El País

Buenos días. Un día después de que no surtieran efecto los llamamientos a otra entrada masiva de inmigrantes, el ministro de Política Territorial y Memoria Democrática, Ángel Víctor Torres, preside en Ceuta una nueva reunión del Comité de Situación de la ciudad autónoma, mientras el presidente ceutí, Juan Jesús Vivas, interviene en un foro en Madrid. El sindicato CEMSATSE ha desconvocado la huelga de 24 horas prevista para este jueves en Ceuta tras acusar al Instituto Nacional de Gestión Sanitaria (Ingesa) de “boicotear” la movilización por no publicar los servicios mínimos y no garantizar el derecho fundamental de huelga.

Alberto Núñez Feijóo

Última Hora De Las Elecciones Generales, En Directo | La Acampada De Sol Guarda Un Minuto De Silencio Por Maricarmen

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Acampada de Sol

Maricarmen, la mujer de 87 años cuyo desahucio desató una ola de indignación social por la crisis de la vivienda en España, ha muerto este miércoles en el Hospital Gregorio Marañón de Madrid, según ha confirmado el Sindicato de Inquilinas en un comunicado. Las personas acampadas en la Puerta del Sol desde el 26 de septiembre han conocido la noticia en mitad de una asamblea. Tras un silencio estremecedor, cientos de personas han guardado un minuto de silencio y le han dedicado un aplauso, antes de corear “No son muertes, son asesinatos”. “No es justo que haya pasado los últimos días de su vida en esta situación”, ha lamentado la joven que dirigía la asamblea. “Tu lucha despertó conciencias en toda España y encendió una mecha que ya no se va a apagar”, ha escrito en X la ministra de Sanidad y líder de Más Madrid, Mónica García. El desahucio de Maricarmen ha marcado la agenda política de las últimas semanas. Empujados por la indignación que provocó, los sindicatos han convocado una huelga general por la vivienda para el 11 de noviembre, y la acampada de Sol tiene réplica en ciudades como Valencia. Este miércoles, el BOE ha publicado los nuevos decretos de vivienda del Gobierno, que refuerzan la protección de los inquilinos vulnerables frente a los desahucios, después de que PP, Vox y Junts tumbaran los anteriores en el Congreso el viernes.

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Alberto Núñez Feijóo

Spain’s snap election kills the terrace smoking ban and a string of other new laws

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Pedro Sánchez’s call for a general election means some laws are now dead in the water. Credit: La Moncloa

Smokers can rest easy when lighting up beside your lunch, but they aren’t the only ones whose plans have changed overnight. Spain’s snap election has wiped out the terrace smoking ban and a string of other unfinished laws, with the government scrambling to save only its housing decrees.

Congress is dissolved and unfinished laws have fallen with it

Spain’s election is now official, with Congress and the Senate dissolved on Tuesday for a vote on Sunday November 29, and the new parliament due to meet on December 23. Any bill that hasn’t been passed when Congress is dissolved falls with it, so the next government would have to bring it back and start again.

None of these new rules had come into force yet, so today’s rules carry on exactly as they are.

The government has used Tuesday’s cabinet meeting to re-approve the two housing decrees that Congress rejected on Friday October 2, with the plan of putting them to the Diputación Permanente (the committee that stands in while parliament is dissolved). However, no move to rescue the tobacco bill or most of the others had been announced at the time of writing, so those laws are dead in the water until a new government takes over.

The terrace smoking ban was still being amended

The tobacco bill had been through cabinet on Tuesday July 21 and was still at the amendment stage in Congress’s Health Committee when the election was called. It would have banned smoking on bar and restaurant terraces, beaches, public pools, sports facilities and outdoor events, with a 15-metre smoke-free zone around schools, hospitals and public buildings, according to the Health Ministry. It would also have banned under-18s from smoking at all, rather than just buying tobacco, and treated vapes like cigarettes.

Terraces were always going to be the sore point. Spain’s respiratory society (SEPAR) found that roughly half of non-smokers are exposed to smoke on terraces and in outdoor leisure areas, as EWN reported in September, and it’s the classic ‘I came outside to get away from the smoke, so why is it following me?’

Bar owners saw it very differently, with hospitality groups claiming that more than 30,000 bars could close and 300,000 jobs could be at risk. Those are the sector’s own figures, though. Hostelería de España (the national hospitality association) said last October that people won’t stop smoking just because it’s forbidden on terraces.

Politicians were never united either. Popular Party leader Alberto Núñez Feijóo called the law badly born and improvised in July, while the government needed support from Junts and the Basque party PNV that it hadn’t secured. Whether it comes back depends on who forms the next government, and the last attempt took around 10 months to get from a first draft in September 2025 to cabinet approval.

Pensions, immigration and health reforms are among the casualties

Congress had agreed only in September to start work on a Podemos proposal that would let people with 40 years of contributions retire early without the usual penalty. That has fallen too, along with new asylum and foreigners laws that were being drawn up to bring Spain in line with the EU migration pact and had not got beyond an early stage.

Health has taken a heavy hit as well. The medicines law and the Estatuto Marco (the framework statute covering the working conditions of health staff) have fallen, and doctors’ unions had been planning indefinite strikes from October 28.

The list goes on, with the Families Law, the Youth Law, which included lowering the voting age to 16, and plans to limit social media for under-16s among those left in the air. Spain also heads into the election without a 2027 budget having been presented, although next year’s minimum wage could still be set by royal decree.

What it means for Brits in Spain

If you’ve been waiting for a new rule to arrive, the safest approach is to treat anything that hadn’t finished its journey through parliament as not happening for now. Smokers haven’t been handed new freedoms either, and the current smoking rules still apply.

The new parliament meets on December 23, so any revival of these laws can only begin after that, and the government that forms will decide which ones get a second chance.

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Spain’s Snap Election Kills The Terrace Smoking Ban And A String Of Other New Laws

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spain’s-snap-election-kills-the-terrace-smoking-ban-and-a-string-of-other-new-laws

Pedro Sánchez’s call for a general election means some laws are now dead in the water. Credit: La Moncloa

Smokers can rest easy when lighting up beside your lunch, but they aren’t the only ones whose plans have changed overnight. Spain’s snap election has wiped out the terrace smoking ban and a string of other unfinished laws, with the government scrambling to save only its housing decrees.

Congress is dissolved and unfinished laws have fallen with it

Spain’s election is now official, with Congress and the Senate dissolved on Tuesday for a vote on Sunday November 29, and the new parliament due to meet on December 23. Any bill that hasn’t been passed when Congress is dissolved falls with it, so the next government would have to bring it back and start again.

None of these new rules had come into force yet, so today’s rules carry on exactly as they are.

The government has used Tuesday’s cabinet meeting to re-approve the two housing decrees that Congress rejected on Friday October 2, with the plan of putting them to the Diputación Permanente (the committee that stands in while parliament is dissolved). However, no move to rescue the tobacco bill or most of the others had been announced at the time of writing, so those laws are dead in the water until a new government takes over.

The terrace smoking ban was still being amended

The tobacco bill had been through cabinet on Tuesday July 21 and was still at the amendment stage in Congress’s Health Committee when the election was called. It would have banned smoking on bar and restaurant terraces, beaches, public pools, sports facilities and outdoor events, with a 15-metre smoke-free zone around schools, hospitals and public buildings, according to the Health Ministry. It would also have banned under-18s from smoking at all, rather than just buying tobacco, and treated vapes like cigarettes.

Terraces were always going to be the sore point. Spain’s respiratory society (SEPAR) found that roughly half of non-smokers are exposed to smoke on terraces and in outdoor leisure areas, as EWN reported in September, and it’s the classic ‘I came outside to get away from the smoke, so why is it following me?’

Bar owners saw it very differently, with hospitality groups claiming that more than 30,000 bars could close and 300,000 jobs could be at risk. Those are the sector’s own figures, though. Hostelería de España (the national hospitality association) said last October that people won’t stop smoking just because it’s forbidden on terraces.

Politicians were never united either. Popular Party leader Alberto Núñez Feijóo called the law badly born and improvised in July, while the government needed support from Junts and the Basque party PNV that it hadn’t secured. Whether it comes back depends on who forms the next government, and the last attempt took around 10 months to get from a first draft in September 2025 to cabinet approval.

Pensions, immigration and health reforms are among the casualties

Congress had agreed only in September to start work on a Podemos proposal that would let people with 40 years of contributions retire early without the usual penalty. That has fallen too, along with new asylum and foreigners laws that were being drawn up to bring Spain in line with the EU migration pact and had not got beyond an early stage.

Health has taken a heavy hit as well. The medicines law and the Estatuto Marco (the framework statute covering the working conditions of health staff) have fallen, and doctors’ unions had been planning indefinite strikes from October 28.

The list goes on, with the Families Law, the Youth Law, which included lowering the voting age to 16, and plans to limit social media for under-16s among those left in the air. Spain also heads into the election without a 2027 budget having been presented, although next year’s minimum wage could still be set by royal decree.

What it means for Brits in Spain

If you’ve been waiting for a new rule to arrive, the safest approach is to treat anything that hadn’t finished its journey through parliament as not happening for now. Smokers haven’t been handed new freedoms either, and the current smoking rules still apply.

The new parliament meets on December 23, so any revival of these laws can only begin after that, and the government that forms will decide which ones get a second chance.

Continue Reading
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