
Donald Trump describió a España como un 'país arruinado' en una entrevista con GB News, criticando su gestión de la crisis migratoria en Ceuta y su contribución a la OTAN, tras el cruce masivo de unos 80.000 migrantes desde Marruecos.
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La crisis en Ceuta se refiere al cruce masivo de unos 80.000 migrantes desde Marruecos en los primeros días del evento, lo que generó una presión sin precedentes en las fronteras españolas y fue atribuido por Trump a las 'leyes débiles' y 'mala gestión' del gobierno de Pedro Sánchez.
El presidente de Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, se ha referido a España como un "país arruinado", en alusión a la crisis en Ceuta, tras asegurar que el cruce masivo de migrantes desde Marruecos "es triste de ver".
"España será un país arruinado. Yo he tenido mis propios problemas con España porque no se comporta muy bien con respecto a la OTAN. No paga lo que debería pagar", ha afirmado el líder estadounidense en una entrevista con el canal británico GB News, en la que hace referencia a la crisis de Ceuta.
"Lo que está ocurriendo allí es muy triste de ver", ha afirmado sobre la situación en la ciudad autónoma, tras señalar que Reino Unido tiene "sus propios problemas" pero "no tienen a miles de personas irrumpiendo en su país de esa manera". "Nunca he visto nada parecido", ha zanjado Trump.
Ya acusó a España de "mala gestión" y "leyes débiles"
El jefe de la Casa Blanca ya se refirió a la crisis en Ceuta en los primeros días del cruce en tromba de unos 80.000 migrantes desde Marruecos cuando atribuyó la situación a las "leyes débiles" y "una mala gestión" del Ejecutivo de Pedro Sánchez, tras afirmar que las autoridades españolas "no sabían que hacer" ante la llegada masiva de personas.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
El gobierno español solicitará una explicación formal o retractación por parte de Estados Unidos por los comentarios de Trump.
Possible · Within days
El debate sobre el cumplimiento de los objetivos de gasto de defensa de la OTAN por parte de España se intensificará en los medios y el parlamento.
Likely · Within weeks
The president of the Supreme Court and the CGPJ, Isabel Perelló, responded to the Minister of the Interior, Fernando Grande-Marlaska, defending judicial independence and respect for the decisions of Judge María Tardón in the investigation of the migration crisis in Ceuta, recalling that the governing bodies of the Judiciary cannot censor or correct judicial actions.

Pedro Sánchez announced in Congress that he ordered the publication of a dossier with documents on the Ceuta migration crisis sent by the CNI and the security forces to demonstrate that there were no warnings prior to the border assault. While her ministers applauded, Margarita Robles did not do so and maintained a serious gesture, which was criticized by Gabriel Rufián of ERC and Alberto Catalán of UPN, who pointed out discrepancies in the Executive. Robles defended her right to gesture and stated that she was proud to be part of the Government since 2018, while close sources indicated that she considers it a 'luxury' to be in the Executive and that the Ministry does not pose problems with the declassification, although they warn about possible foreign information in the documents. Moncloa downplayed the episode, calling it 'anecdotal'.

Ramón Espinar Gallego, first president of the Madrid Assembly, former Minister of Culture and Finance of the Government of Leguina and former mayor of Leganés, has died at the age of 72 after a long illness, as announced by his son on social networks.
The Government of Giorgia Meloni reaches 1,413 consecutive days in power, becoming the longest in the history of the Italian Republic, surpassing the second Government of Silvio Berlusconi. Now he faces the challenge of winning the 2027 elections against a united opposition and the advance of Roberto Vannacci, former general and leader of Futuro Nacional, who has surpassed his coalition partners in the polls. Meloni seeks to consolidate his legacy of stability, although critics point out the low political dynamism and the cost of pending reforms. The celebration in Bari marks the beginning of a long electoral campaign for 2027.
The parties of the left-wing coalition, especially Sumar, Esquerra Republicana, Junts, EH Bildu and the PNV, accuse Morocco, with the supposed support of the United States and Israel, of causing the massive crossing of the Ceuta border in July to destabilize the Government of Pedro Sánchez, demand the transfer of migrants, especially minors, to the Peninsula and criticize the policy of appeasement with Rabat, while blaming the PP and Vox for instrumentalizing the crisis to foment hate and overthrow the legislature.
Pedro Sánchez admits in Congress that he does not rule out that Morocco is behind the massive entry of migrants into Ceuta, but affirms that he still has no evidence. The opposition accuses the president of treason and demands retaliation against Rabat.