Overview
- The cabinet is set to pass the Royal Decree on Tuesday, enabling transfers from overcapacity territories to the Peninsula starting 28 August after publication in the official gazette.
- Government estimates allow for up to 3,975 relocations over the next year, a figure likely to drop after excluding roughly 1,200 minors granted asylum who are handled separately by the State.
- The framework designates Canarias, Ceuta and Melilla as eligible for extraordinary contingency based on the new threshold, with child-protection safeguards that include individual interviews and professional accompaniment during transport.
- Funding includes €100 million for regions, with the State covering all transfer costs and at least the first three months of reception, plus compensation for territories operating above ordinary capacity.
- Canarias reports 5,017 minors in 85 centers and 106 new arrivals in a single day as its president urges a national emergency, while Baleares rejects its quota of 49, prepares a Supreme Court request to suspend the distribution, and cites 680 minors for 56 authorized places.