Mallorca has been fined again by the Anti-Violence Commission. The commission has proposed a €10,000 penalty for displaying a flag of the radical group Supporters Gol Sur in the Betis supporters' section at Son Moix stadium during the match on February 15th. This fine comes just one month after the club was fined for supporting radical fans at a previous match.

RCD Mallorca will be fined €20,000 for supporting an ultra-right-wing group. This was announced Thursday by the State Commission against Violence, Racism, Xenophobia, and Intolerance in Sport, which has proposed a €20,000 fine for the club for supporting radical and violent fans. According to the report prepared by the National Sports Office (OND) of the National Police, the club gave a prominent role in the supporters' section of the Son Moix stadium to a leading member of the ultra group Supporters Mallorca. RCD Mallorca assigned this supporter responsibility for the lectern located in this section of the stands and for the only authorized PA system, reinforcing his image of leadership among the fans. The club itself identified the supporter as a member of Supporters Mallorca in a letter sent to the OND last September. The State Commission classifies the events as a serious infraction, as stipulated in Law 19/2007 of July 11 against violence, racism, xenophobia, and intolerance in sport. This is the third proposed sanction of this nature for RCE Mallorca since the end of 2023.

"Wanted for the destruction of Spain," "European lives matter," and "We export engineers, we import machete-wielding thugs" are slogans that can be seen on several streets in Mallorca, especially in Palma and Inca. They have been hung by members of the neo-fascist group Identitas. Thus, it's not just screens and social media; neo-fascism also occupies physical spaces in Mallorca. It's a limited, small space, but the presence of youth groups with neo-fascist ideology is growing, and they are also organized. Football stadiums are, and continue to be, one of their main points of socialization—historically linked to far-right ideologies—as well as some gyms, especially martial arts gyms, although in this case, their activity is more individualized and often under the supervision of sports federations. Explicit militancy, on the other hand, is more marginal.