The Government will "evaluate" the affordable housing bill that the European Commission put forward this week. The first vice president, Antoni Costa, has assured that they will even consider limiting the purchase of second homes by non-residents if Brussels endorses it. "Prohibiting purchases by non-residents is not a feasible measure today, and that is why the European Commission is opening the door to legislation that gives this option to public administrations," he explained: "We are willing to analyze it if the door is opened".

The declassification of documents related to the Ceuta crisis by the Ministry of the Interior contains no report warning of a "high risk" of migrant arrivals in the Balearic Islands. Nevertheless, the PP has registered a written request in the Lower House demanding more data, and the Director General of Immigration, Manuel Pavón, has accused members of the Spanish government of "declassifying what interests them".

Parliament rejected this Thursday, with the votes of the PP and Vox, that the Director General of Social Dialogue of the Government, José Antonio Caldés, appear before the Chamber to explain the current status of the Pact for Sustainability.

The declassification of official documents that the Ministry of the Interior carried out this Wednesday does not satisfy the Government of Marga Prohens, which this Thursday has returned to accuse the Spanish government of "hiding" information. "They declassify what interests them," said the director general of immigration, Manuel Pavón, in statements to the media.

The president of the Council of Mallorca, Llorenç Galmés, appeared this Tuesday at the Parliament plenary session to defend the law to limit the entry of vehicles to Mallorca. "We are recovering the trust of citizens, tired of years of unfulfilled promises," he claimed from the rostrum. This regulation, which begins its processing in Parliament today, starts without any party against it. All parties except Vox, which abstained, have voted in favor of its consideration. But for it to reach the Chamber, Galmés had to overcome some obstacles. In the final year of the legislature, the approval of this initiative is now his main electoral card. Therefore, he has asked for it to be approved "as quickly as possible" so that it comes into force "next season".

President Marga Prohens has sought a direct confrontation with the PSIB in the first plenary session of the political year. During the control session for the Executive, she dodged criticism from the left regarding her tourism containment policies. Thus, she dug into the Spanish government's change of criteria regarding the Balearic law on airport co-management and the complaints from Aena, which has warned that it will try to stop it if it is approved in the Congress of Deputies. "They see our airports as a cash register," she retorted.

Over the weekend, "highest-level" calls were made to defend the bill for the airport co-management of the Islands. Conversations that, according to sources familiar with the negotiations, have succeeded in getting the Spanish government to withdraw its veto on the regulation being debated in the Congress of Deputies. But who picked up the phone? The sovereignists of MÉS or Francina Armengol? On this, there are contradictory versions.

The PP expects that the law to limit the entry of vehicles to Mallorca will be definitively approved in Parliament between October and November and that it will come into force during the next tourist season. This was announced this Tuesday by the spokesperson for the Popular Party in the Chamber, Sebastià Sagreras, in a press conference prior to this Wednesday's plenary session, in which the consideration of the legislative initiative will be debated. Furthermore, Sagreras reproached the opposition for demanding "degrowth" measures, while not having taken "any" during the two previous legislatures, when, as he stated, "illegal tourist rentals proliferated." The Popular leader announced that the president of the Consell de Mallorca, Llorenç Galmés, will defend the proposal in Parliament.

President Marga Prohens insisted this Monday on demanding that the Spanish government provide the report on the risk of migrant arrivals to the Peninsula and the Islands that Pedro Sánchez mentioned in Congress. After the party's parliamentary days, the PP registered a request for the appearance of the Spanish government delegate in the Islands, Alfonso Rodríguez, to explain what he knows about this situation.

One of the main talents that serve to succeed in politics is the gift of timing. One can study, have a broad knowledge of society, be loaded with good intentions, want to change the world... Nothing like being in the right place at the right moment. And the Popular Party knows that at the current moment, the place is Ceuta. Some go there, like a good part of the Spanish government, the president of the PP, Alberto Núñez Feijóo, and the leader of Vox, Santiago Abascal. Others have received the president of the autonomous city, like Marga Prohens and Felipe VI. But the majority settles for a kind of spiritual presence and manifests their solidarity with the citizens of Ceuta, as if that served to fix a deep conflict, with multiple edges and complicated, which the Spanish political class has dedicated itself to simplifying and reducing to the absurd.

The PSIB spokesperson in Parliament, Iago Negueruela, reproached President Marga Prohens this Friday for her clash with the Spanish government. After the conservative leader said that President Pedro Sánchez hid a report on the risk of migrant arrivals to the Islands, Negueruela accused her of "lying". "She talks about massive arrivals of migrants" by boat, he denounced: "She wants to harden her discourse".

The President of the Government, Marga Prohens, has shown "deep concern" after the head of the Spanish executive, Pedro Sánchez, claimed in the Congress of Deputies that he had a report that warned of a high risk of irregular migrant arrivals to the Peninsula and the Balearic Islands. In an urgent appearance, Prohens has accused the socialist of having hidden this information when they met "for an hour" at the Consolat last July 29th. "Why is this information being hidden from us?", she asked herself. She has also demanded that the Spanish government state what measures it has taken to curb this risk of arrivals. "We want to think that the government of Spain has not left this report on a table or in a drawer", she continued: "We are talking about the safety of our autonomous community".

The President of the Government, Marga Prohens, has demanded explanations from Pedro Sánchez for having stated, during his appearance at the Congress of Deputies, that he received reports from the National Police regarding a risk of migrant arrivals on the Peninsula and the Balearic Islands.

The President of the Government, Marga Prohens, joins the PP's state war against Pedro Sánchez. In a media briefing, she encouraged the citizens of the Balearic Islands to participate in the demonstration called for this Wednesday in support of Ceuta, and accused the Spanish government of "hiding information" about the massive entry of migrants into the autonomous city.

The budgetary liquidation of 2025 has opened a new political confrontation in Pollença between the PP and the governing team. Both sides agree on one fact: the City Council has failed to comply with the spending rule and will have to draw up a financial economic plan. The disagreement, however, arises when interpreting the figures and the real seriousness of the situation.

Anti-massification protests continue: last Wednesday was the last dinner against the gentrification of Brunzzit and, this Saturday, Madò Farta is back in action. The activist has called for a human chain from Plaça d'Espanya to the Consulate, where they will deliver a list of demands to the Government. The spokesperson for the Executive, Antoni Costa, said he respects the demonstration, but also defended the management of President Marga Prohens. "It cannot be said that this Government has not taken measures: some of those requested have already been done," he said.

There is an atmosphere of unease within the Popular Party ranks. Social discontent over mass tourism has put the party on alert. The Government has struggled this summer to avoid being the target of criticism: it distributed posters attributing 115,000 tourist places to the left and blamed the Spanish executive for the police charges at the Palma demonstration. But in recent weeks, another front has opened up: protests are increasingly present in the daily lives of municipalities. The mayors are the ones who receive complaints firsthand, focused on transport problems and the lack of housing. The Executive claims containment measures, but is aware that these problems have not been resolved.