Marga Prohens' dances in the Dominican Republic have become the leitmotif of the latest debates in the Parliament. The opposition does not forgive her the bachata class she gave in mid-March during an institutional trip, during which she also met with the country's president, Luis Abinader. There are no documented precedents of Balearic presidents joining in Caribbean dances, a gesture that Prohens defended as a sign of "respect" for the hosts. But the archives do show the intense relationship that the governments of the Islands have maintained with Latin America. From Gabriel Cañellas' visit to Puerto Rico in 1992 to Francesc Antich's six-hour dinner with Fidel Castro in the year 2000, the presidents' foreign agenda has been busy.

President Francesc Antich left office in the 1990s promising a progressive future, but Marga Prohens ends 2025 worried about the rise of the far right. Along the way, the Balearic Islands have been one of the most blatant examples of corruption in the Spanish state. The imprisonment of Maria Antònia Munar (Unió Mallorquina) in 2013 is one of the essential snapshots for remembering this first quarter-century. These have also been 25 years of major mobilizations: the most recent against tourist overcrowding and housing prices.

The First Chamber of the First Section of the Constitutional Court has admitted for processing an appeal filed by the socialist deputies and members of the board of the Balearic Parliament, Mercedes Garrido and Pilar Costa, for their expulsion from the plenary hall by the president of the Chamber, Gabriel Le Senne (Vox), on October 15, 2024.