
The judge of the National Court goes to the Investigative Court number 6 of Ceuta to consider inhibiting herself in the complaint against the Government delegate.
The judge of the National Court María Tardón asks the Court of Instruction number 6 of Ceuta to assess her inhibition to investigate a complaint against the Government delegate for the massive entry of migrants on July 30 and 31.
AI-generated summary
The Hazte Oír association filed a complaint against the Government delegate in Ceuta for the management of the massive arrival of immigrants on July 30 and 31.
Judge María Tardón sends the order in which she undertook to investigate the massive entry of migrants into the autonomous city to the Investigative Court number 6 of Ceuta so that it can assess whether it should be inhibited in their favor.
The judge of the National Court María Tardón already plans to investigate a complaint filed against the Government delegate in Ceuta, regarding his actions regarding the massive arrival of immigrants to the autonomous city on July 30 and 31. The Hazte Oír association filed this complaint in the Court of Instruction number 6 of Ceuta, which has initiated preliminary proceedings. María Tardón has addressed this court to ask it to consider the possibility of inhibiting herself in favor of the National Court.

Judge María Tardón, of the National Court, has asked the Court of Instruction number 6 of Ceuta to consider recusing itself in favor of the Court to investigate the actions of the Government delegate, Miguel Ángel Pérez Triano, after the massive entry of immigrants.
Judges for Democracy and the Progressive Association of Prosecutors criticize the precautionary suspension of voting for Spaniards abroad who benefit from the 'grandchildren law', pointing out that it deprives fundamental rights without individualized examination.

The Supreme Court has provisionally suspended the right to vote of those who obtained Spanish nationality through the Democratic Memory Law, citing a risk of alteration of the electoral roll after an extraordinary increase in those registered in the CERA.

The Supreme Court has provisionally suspended the right to vote of the new Spanish citizens obtained through the grandchildren law, arguing risks of alteration in the electoral roll and citizen distrust in the results.

The former director of the Civil Guard Leonardo Marcos has denied before Judge Santiago Pedraz that he had pressured the UCO so that the report on David Sánchez Pérez-Castejón came out 'clean', although he admitted having asked for speed.

The Spanish Data Protection Agency (AEPD) is investigating the Ministry of the Interior after the publication of a report that classified journalists according to their political ideology, analyzing whether the General Data Protection Regulation (RGPD) was violated.