"Only Vox can clean up what's there"Vox will clean house." Thus, quite naturally, employing two languages ​​within the same sentence—one to satisfy the loose ends coming from Palma and the other to remind himself a little of the one he speaks every day—Esteve Sureda, spokesperson for the far-right party in Manacor, referred to the municipality's need for cleanliness. He wasn't talking, however, about papers, trash, overflowing containers, or abandoned street furniture. He was talking about people. In any case, the conflict, the problem, and the row are theirs, those who made the video recalling "our customs" and "our godfathers" without hesitation to speak a language they never spoke. What, for him, should be "Mallorcan identity"? The far-right's cynicism is outrageous. The alarms, however, are all going off because of racism and the The xenophobia of this party, which shamelessly replicates the dehumanizing patterns of 1930s Nazism, culminated, it must be remembered, in one of the most shameful episodes in human history: industrialization.

The investigation opened by Palma's Court of Instruction Number 6 into Vox's Islamophobic billboards continues to progress. The judge has requested that the Public Prosecutor's Office ask the Balearic Islands' security forces to determine the scope and possible coordination of the racist campaign, whose posters have appeared in Palma, Inca, Menorca, and Ibiza. This was reported on Tuesday by the Podemos spokesperson in the Palma City Council, Lucía Muñoz, who accused Vox of sending a "feminazi" message, in which "only white Western women are defended, not all women."

Six coordinators in seven years and no representatives of their own in the institutions. Vox's overtaking In the 2023 municipal and regional elections in Menorca, the results have come to nothing. Neither of the two public officials who obtained representation, Maite de Medrano (in the Consell and the Ciutadella City Council) and Xisco Cardona (in the Parliament and the Mahon City Council) remain in the party. Expelled or having resigned, both are now acting as unaffiliated members and are orphaned by the nearly 2,500 voters – 6.2% of the Menorcan electorate – who cast their votes in the elections two years ago.