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25.03.2025

25.03.2025Russia-Ukraine Black Sea Ceasefire Day

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This page is an archive of main headlines from Spain for 25.03.2025.

It displays 108 headlines from many sources chronologically, as they appeared throughout the day, accompanied by AI overviews that were written in real time.

25.03.2025Russia-Ukraine Black Sea Ceasefire Day
The breakthrough Russia-Ukraine agreement on Black Sea navigation and energy infrastructure protection dominated the day's coverage, evolving from morning reports of Russian requests for "clear guarantees" to afternoon confirmation of a US-mediated deal. This development follows previously reported negotiations in Riyadh and represents the first significant diplomatic progress in the conflict.

Brussels continued its strategic autonomy push by approving seven critical materials extraction projects in Spain and urging EU households to store emergency supplies for potential war or climate crises, extending the rearmament narrative from previous days.

Immigration issues featured prominently with reports of widespread rental discrimination against foreigners in Madrid and Barcelona, while the PP denounced the PSOE-Junts migration agreement to the EU. A security breach in Trump's administration revealed accidental inclusion of a journalist in military planning discussions, while Trump announced 25% tariffs on countries purchasing Venezuelan oil.
25.03.2025

00:51Russia Prioritizes Black Sea Ceasefire In US Talks

The newspapers report on international conflicts with Russia prioritizing a Black Sea ceasefire in Ukraine negotiations with the US (El Periódico), while Israel accelerates what some sources describe as ethnic cleansing in Gaza with 50,000 casualties and plans to expel Palestinians (Público). An Oscar winner for "No Other Land" documentary has been detained in the West Bank (La Marea). Domestic politics focus on budget tensions, with the opposition and government partners urging Sánchez to present the budget despite lacking support (20minutos), and controversy over the government allocating €1.5 billion to regional police forces while blocking salary equalization for national officers (La Razón).
05:05

06:38Brussels Urges EU Households To Store Emergency Supplies

The newspapers report on Brussels' new crisis preparedness strategy, calling for EU households to store emergency supplies for potential war or climate crises (El País). Political coverage includes secret meetings between media moguls to secure support in Prisa (El Confidencial) and government celebration of public housing bidding records with warnings to PP-governed regions (El Plural). Domestic politics features continued fallout from the DANA disaster with Valencia's Salomé Pradas deflecting blame from regional president Mazón (infoLibre), while internationally, the US is closing Radio Martí, effectively giving up its voice in Cuba (La Vanguardia). The government has newly regulated "grooming" to combat sexual crimes against minors (Público).
07:56
09:49
09:57

10:31Trump Slaps 25% Tariffs On Venezuelan Oil Buyers

The newspapers report on international affairs, with Trump imposing 25% tariffs on countries purchasing Venezuelan oil (La Marea) and a Canadian combat medic's decision to join Ukraine's fight against Russia's "expansionism" (El País). Domestically, immigration issues feature prominently, with the PP denouncing the PSOE-Junts migration pact to the EU for allegedly violating solidarity principles (20minutos) and reports of excessive rental requirements for immigrants, including guarantees of not having children (RTVE). Labor news includes fines against TikTok's content moderation company for failing to protect employees' mental health (El Periódico), while academic controversy surrounds protests against Israeli university participation in Spanish conferences (El Salto).

12:49Brussels Backs Seven Critical Minerals Projects In Spain

The newspapers report on Brussels' support for seven critical raw material extraction and recycling projects in Spain, reflecting European strategic autonomy efforts (El Confidencial, El Periódico, 20minutos). International coverage includes Ukrainian war amputees' struggles (El Mundo) and Russia requesting "clear guarantees" for Black Sea navigation safety in negotiations with the US (RTVE). Domestic news focuses on government-regional tensions, with Madrid authorities opposing Ayuso's approach to migrant minors that critics call "ghettoization" (El Plural), while the government claims it blocked 20 arms exports to Israel in early 2024 (Público).
12:55
13:35

14:34Trump's Security Leak Exposes Military Plans To Journalist

The newspapers report on a Trump administration security breach involving accidental inclusion of a journalist in high-level military discussions with disparaging comments about Europeans (El País). Domestic focus centers on the new child digital protection law, which introduces regulations on classroom computer use, strengthens anti-pornography measures, and establishes controls against deepfake technology (El Periódico, La Marea). Other coverage includes real estate discrimination against foreigners, with 99% of agencies in Madrid and Barcelona willing to exclude foreign renters (La Vanguardia), and government budget strategy, with Moncloa reluctant to present a budget without secured support (Público).
16:15
16:40
16:56

17:07Russia-Ukraine Agree Black Sea Ceasefire

The newspapers report on a significant development in the Russia-Ukraine war, with both countries reaching an agreement to establish a ceasefire in the Black Sea and halt attacks on energy infrastructure, with US mediation (El Confidencial, Público, RTVE, 20minutos). Despite this diplomatic progress, coverage continues of Ukrainian war amputees returning to battle, highlighting their determination to complete what they view as unfinished work despite severe injuries (El Mundo). Domestic news includes controversy over a book in which convicted child murderer José Bretón confesses to killing his children, with prosecutors appealing a judge's decision and demanding the suspension of publication (El País).
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