The Government will approve this month the order for the preparation of the 2027 budgets with the aim of taking the spending ceiling to Parliament next October. This was announced by the first vice-president and Minister of Economy, Antoni Costa, who also issued a warning to Vox. Although the Executive wants to seek the support of Manuela Cañadas's party for the accounts, on this occasion it is not prepared to make concessions that have nothing strictly to do with the numbers.

The recent popular singing of ‘La Balanguera’, organized by Obra Cultural Balear, was attended by Marga Prohens and other PP officials. The intention seemed to be, on the part of the organization, to hold a politically transversal symbolic event devoid of ideological connotations. It was achieved and the result was a great success in participation. 

The Parliament approved this Tuesday to process a Vox bill that calls for the prohibition of the burqa and niqab (full veils) in public spaces. The initial debate on the rule went ahead with the support of the PP. Once the text is definitively approved, it will be sent to the Congress of Deputies, as the Balearic Chamber does not have the powers to regulate an organic law or change state-level regulations.

The President of the Government, Marga Prohens, defended this Tuesday the amendment that the PP incorporated into the Omnibus Law, and which will allow legal entities to acquire housing at a set pricelegal entities can acquire housing at a fixed price

The PSIB has joined MÉS per Mallorca and announced this Wednesday that it will vote in favor of the vehicle limitation law that will be debated next Friday at the Consell de Mallorca. In the press conference after the Spokespersons' Board, the deputy Amanda Fernández defended that the regulation "cannot wait any longer" and lamented that, given that the Council's initiative then has to be processed in Parliament, the limitation will not come into effect until the next legislature. next Friday at the Consell de Mallorca. In the press conference after the Spokespersons' Board, the deputy Amanda Fernández defended that the regulation "cannot wait any longer" and lamented that, given that the Council's initiative then has to be processed in Parliament, the limitation will not come into effect until the next legislature.

The Parliament's plenary session will approve next Tuesday a text from Vox to ask the Spanish government to prohibit the use of the burqa in public spaces. The PP has guaranteed its support for the initiative and, therefore, it will foreseeably go ahead. In this legislature, it is already the third parliamentary initiative they have registered on the same topic, although they do not have legal standing because the autonomy does not have powers on this matter. The text will also have no legal effects on this occasion, even if it is presented as a bill. It is a symbolic pronouncement by the Chamber that is part of the battle between the PP and Vox to champion the anti-immigration discourse.

Politics has become a risky activity in Spain, a permanent race to sustain improbable majorities, a task more suited to acrobats and movie stuntmen. People who wouldn't suffer from vascular problems under any circumstances. Even in Andalusia, the PP's majority has not withstood the wear and tear. Anxiety and balancing acts: this is also the general situation in the Balearic Islands. Except in Ibiza. On the most turbulent island in the Mediterranean, as modern as it is feverish, politicians live in a beneficial oasis: it is the magic of absolute majority. There is one year left until the next local and regional elections (the last ones were on May 28, 2023) and not a leaf stirs on a tree here. Certainly, in recent weeks Aena has livened things up a bit with its delirious proposal to expand the airport. But hey! We know what we're about here; in a couple of days, no one will remember Aena and its megalomaniacal dreams – which I have no doubt will be executed to a high percentage. The season is starting, and we have to make money for the whole year.

The outbreak of the case affecting José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero and the entry of the Civil Guard into the PSOE headquarters have shaken the PSIB and provoked the reaction of the right in the Balearic Islands. The President of the Government, Marga Prohens, considered that "the legislature has ended" after learning this news, in line with the PP's state position, which has called for elections to be brought forward. "Pedro Sánchez must return the voice to the citizens", she insisted.

The Parliament approved the Omnibus Law this Tuesday after an accident-prone process in Parliament that has put the left in a state of war and has even provoked complaints from the legal advisors. The norm began to be processed as a law for strategic projects but, in a plot twist, the PP modified its title to introduce about seventy of its own amendments on unrelated issues and, incidentally, to comply with the pacts with Vox pending officialization. The opposition in bloc has denounced the "chaos", but while MÉS per Mallorca and Més per Menorca have refused to participate, the PSIB has indeed agreed on some amendments with the PP on the taxi sector and the integration of the Tax Agency (ATIB). The legislative chaos continued until the last minute, when the deputies did not understand the voting blocks and the president of the Parliament, Gabriel Le Senne, had to take a recess to clarify things and, finally, a roll-call vote had to be resorted to.

Salvador Illa continues to lead the polls for the 12-M elections. According to the latest survey, published by Crónica Global, the socialists would improve their 2021 results and would secure 38 deputies – they currently have 33. However, Illa could once again emerge as the winner at the polls without reaching the Generalitat. According to the survey, pro-independence parties would maintain their majority with 69 seats, with Junts (33 deputies) ahead of Esquerra (28 deputies) and the CUP (8 deputies), a sum that could open the door to the investiture of former president Carles Puigdemont. Another possible governing majority would involve a tripartite government of socialists, republicans, and commons, who would secure five deputies in Parliament. Nevertheless, Esquerra has already publicly refused to make Illa president of the Generalitat.

The corruption case affecting former Spanish president José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero has marked this Tuesday's plenary session of Parliament. After Alberto Núñez Feijóo's recent visit to Palma, who assured that "PSOE corruption is worse than the mafia", the Popular Party have rubbed salt in the wound in the session of control to the Government, while the deputy spokesperson of the PSIB, Marc Pons, has delved into the judicial cases open within the ranks of the regional PP.

When all the polls, and even more so after the blue wave of May 28, predict a more or less tight victory for the right-wing bloc in the State on July 23, the CIS does exactly the opposite. According to the organization led by José Félix Tezanos, the left not only does not retreat, but advances, as both the PSOE and Sumar could improve their results to the point of bordering on an absolute majority. In contrast, the PP and Vox would not reach it in any case.

The elections in Galicia are becoming increasingly tight and the PP sees its absolute majority fully in danger even before the Puigdemont effect was triggered by the proposal for a conditional pardon for the former president by Alberto Núñez Feijóo. This is revealed by the latest poll from the Sociological Research Center (CIS) prior to this Sunday's regional elections, in which the popular party led by Alfonso Rueda has stalled at 42.2% of the votes and between 34 and 38 seats –the same as in the previous survey–, while the Galician Nationalist Bloc (BNG) is soaring. The sovereignists are reaching 33.4% of the ballots, with growth that would allow them to reach between 24 and 31 deputies, a historic record for the formation. If the CIS is correct, this double scenario makes the conservative absolute majority in Parliament hang by a thread. In parallel, the PSdeG-PSOE is sinking to 18% of the support, placing it between 9 and 14 deputies, in a particularly negative result for the socialist candidacy.

Our day will come, could be read on Saturday in the animation stand of the Balaídos stadium in the match between Celta and Barça. With dozens of flags match ball that could have put him on the ropes in the leadership of the PP.

The leader of the PP, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, boasted this Saturday at the Palma Congress Palace about the party's results in the last regional elections. "We have won 10 of the last 12 regional elections," he claimed. With this endorsement, the popular leader flexed his muscles against the PSOE, increasingly isolated in Moncloa and gripped by the latest corruption cases. "We have never seen this institutional degradation," he snapped: "PSOE's corruption is worse than the mafia, because the mafia at least left families out of it.

MÉS per Mallorca and Més per Menorca have this Wednesday halted the PP, PSIB, and Vox's intention to process the omnibus law in the plenary session before the procedure completes all steps in parliamentary committee. "They are laughing at parliamentarism," lamented the eco-sovereignist leader, Lluís Apesteguia. "If the citizens saw how 'shabby' the Parliament is, they would put their hands on their heads," lamented the Menorcanist Josep Castells on his part.

The PP has lashed out this Tuesday against the socialist bench over the indictment of former Spanish president José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero for alleged crimes of criminal organization, influence peddling, and document forgery. The president of the Govern, Marga Prohens, has assured that "in time, they will all fall, one by one, and they will pay for the harm they are doing to Spain and to the Spanish people".