Several people affected by deregistration have reported this Thursday at the Palma plenary that their situation leaves them without access to basic rights such as healthcare, voting, or marriage.

Ibiza will begin a new tourist season with the eviction of workers who They live in caravansTents and shacks due to the impossibility of accessing housing. Since last July, they have been living precariously in an illegal settlement located between the Palladium Can Misses stadium and the second ring road, the E-20.

As the sun rises, the residents of Son Güells close their front doors to begin their workday. Son Güells is not a housing development, but a caravan settlement In Palma, which is beginning to take shape as a micro-neighborhood on wheels. The first quarter of the 21st century is ending, and living in a vehicle is just one example of the normalization ofhousing emergency that the Archipelago suffers. There are many more: living in shacks, abandoned buildings like the old Palma prison, apartments shared by several families, or rooms in houses where common areas have been eliminated and rented out.

The number of homeless people continues to rise in Mallorca – it should be noted that cages and caravans are included within the category of homelessness. From 2019 to 2023, the increase was 112%: five years ago there were 207 people, two years ago there were already 440, more than double, according to data from the Mallorcan Institute of Social Affairs (IMAS) – this figure is not exact, because it only includes people who are physically present.