The Son Valentí cemetery in Palma inaugurated this Monday the Columbarium of Dignity, a space intended to house the remains of 225 victims of the Civil War and the Franco dictatorship. The columbarium is presided over by the epitaph 'Here rest victims of the Civil War and the Dictatorship'. During the solemn inauguration ceremony, the archaeologist and director of the various exhumation projects for missing repressed people in Mallorca, Xesc Busquets, explained that the columbarium houses the remains of "225 people who for too long remained in the pits of oblivion".

They were raped, insulted, humiliated, and murdered in a public act. With all the cruelty that one is capable of imagining, Daria and Mercè Buxadé Adroher were killed in Manacor on September 5, 1936, by order of the bloodthirsty fascist Arconovaldo Bonaccorsi, the self-proclaimed “Count Rossi”. They were not alone; they were accompanied by three other women, nurses who had enlisted as volunteers with Captain Alberto Bayo's expedition in Mallorca.

The excavation and archaeological research work in Son Servera resumes this Tuesday within the framework of the V Plan of Pits of the Balearic Islands, continuing the tasks initiated in the municipal cemetery and extending them to private properties in the municipality to search for, exhume, and identify those who disappeared during the Civil War.

The Government announced this Tuesday that it wants to install walls of dignity in the municipalities of the Archipelago where there were victims of bombings during the Civil War. Within this framework, it has sent official notices to the town councils of Artà, Inca, Santa Maria del Camí, ses Salines, Sóller, Maó, and Eivissa with the necessary information to begin working together on the installation of this commemorative element.

The Inca City Council will hold this Wednesday, August 26, an institutional event to recognize and repair the memory of Antoni Bestard Seguí, one of the most prominent figures of Inca anarchism and a victim of Francoist repression. The event will take place at 7 p.m. at Carrer de Sant Antoni, 23.

The Maó monolith, erected in 1939 and located in the Plaça de l'Esplanada, has been included in the Catalogue of symbols and elements contrary to democratic memory. This was announced by the Minister of Territorial Policy and Democratic Memory, Ángel Víctor Torres. The Technical Commission of Experts has also decided to include in the catalogue the pyramid of the Italians (Burgos) and the lintel of Baños de Ebro (Aàlaba).

Amidst music, knowing glances, contained emotion, and speaking silences, the Algaida Town Hall yesterday inaugurated the Memory Corner at the entrance of the municipal cemetery.

Pollença will once again make a part of its most painful memory visible on the streets. The municipality plans to place 34 new cobblestones from the Stolpersteine project in memory of Pollença victims murdered or disappeared during the 1936 coup d'état and the Civil War. The initiative is part of the democratic memory recovery work that the town has kept open for years and which has a special significance in a municipality with a unique history within Francoist repression in Mallorca.

The Provincial Court of the Balearic Islands has set a date for the preliminary hearing of the oral trial against the President of the Parliament, Gabriel Le Senne. It will take place on October 28. This was reported by the association Memòria de Mallorca, which is part of the private prosecution. The leader of the Chamber faces charges for an alleged hate crime, for having torn up a photograph of Aurora Picornell and les Roges del Molinar during the plenary session of the Parliament.

About fifteen members of Núcleo Nacional gathered this Sunday in front of the monument to the Baleares cruiser, at La Feixina, in an event that ended up bringing together more journalists than protesters. In parallel, more than a hundred people, called by the Antifascist Coordinator of Mallorca, stood in front of the Consolat de Mar to make clear their rejection of fascism and demand the definitive removal of the monolith.

The University of the Balearic Islands (UIB) is hosting this Thursday, May 14, the conference 'Despite Fear, Solidarity and Memory. Accounts of Women in Francoist Prisons', an initiative promoted by LiCET and the UIB Equality Office to reclaim the memory of women repressed during Francoism. The activities will take place between the auditorium of the Ramon Llull building, on the university campus, and the auditorium of Sa Riera, in Palma.

The Palma City Council has filed an appeal against the inclusion of the sa Feixina monolith in the state catalog of symbols contrary to democratic memory, a decision that would open the door to its eventual removal. The Consistory believes that the process could place the Spanish government in a possible situation of prevarication if the processing is maintained.

Vox Balears has filed an appeal against the resolution that includes the monolith of La Feixina, in Palma, in the census of Francoist symbols, a step that opens the door to its possible removal. The party has promoted this action, in which the municipal group in the Palma City Council, the parliamentary group and the party's structure in the Balearic Islands have coordinated.

Vox Balears has filed an appeal against the resolution that includes the sa Feixina monolith, in Palma, in the census of Francoist symbolism, a step that opens the door to its possible removal.

“This book will be part of the memory for some and a discovery of the unlived reality for others”, affirms the priest and researcher Santiago Cortès in the book’s prologue. In Inca desapareguda (Efadós, 2026), the author, Carme Colom, recovers, from an extensive photographic collection and collective memory, the landscapes, trades, and transformations that have marked the passage of time in the capital of Raiguer.

Porreres has once again demonstrated its commitment to justice and the recovery of historical memory with the commemoration of the act of remembrance of the victims who fought for the Second Republic, in an event organized by the municipality's Memory Commission and the City Council.

The Spanish government has ordered the removal of the Feixina monolith, the controversial monument that for more than a decade has politically divided the left and right of the Balearic Islands. Now, the Ministry of Territorial Policy and Democratic Memory has decreed its inclusion in the Catalog of Symbols and Elements Contrary to Democratic Memory, and has resolved that it must be removed "from public space".

The Palma City Council, with votes in favor from the PP and Vox parties, has taken another step towards granting maximum protection to the Feixina monolith. The Urban Planning and Environment Committee debated this Friday the final approval of the General Urban Development Plan (PGOU) to include the monument in the city's Catalogue of Protected Buildings and Elements. The measure, which was initially approved by the Urban Planning Department last year, now faces its penultimate step before final validation. The final vote is scheduled for the next plenary session of the city council, to be held next week.

MÁS por Inca defended the validity of the municipality's democratic memory ordinance this Friday after the Balearic Islands Parliament approved the repeal of the regional law on memory with votes from the People's Party and Vox. The eco-sovereignist party considers this decision "a democratic setback" and an attack on the dignity of the victims of Francoist repression. In light of this, the party emphasized the role of the municipal ordinance approved in Inca, promoted by the party itself, as a key tool for continuing to defend democratic values. The legislation establishes the framework for the City Council to recognize and provide reparations to the victims of Francoism, remove symbols of the dictatorship, preserve memorial sites, and promote educational and historical outreach activities. The ordinance also enabled the creation of the Municipal Council for Democratic Memory, a pioneering body in the Balearic Islands with the participation of memorial and social organizations.