🇱🇾⚡️ — BREAKING: Tension is rising in western Libya over the UN-backed 4+4 agreement signed by representatives from the GNU, LNA, House of Representatives, and High Council of State, whose goal is to reach the political unification of Libya within 24 months and to organize presidential and legislative elections under a single executive authority.

The Libyan Fatwa House, Libya's highest legal religious body, rejected the agreement and said Tripoli would enter a full-scale war if the agreement wasn’t canceled.

The Misrata Military Council armed faction on his part declared a state of emergency and of mobilization in the city and formed a joint operations room, calling on other militias located in Misrata to join them and act against the agreement.

Local reports also claim the 111th Brigade of Misrata is mobilizing and is preparing an offensive in Tripoli with other armed groups.

🇪🇸🇪🇸❌🇲🇦 Falange Española de las JONS: Ceuta is not for sale! Ceuta must be defended!

Today in front of the Parliament in the streets across Spain

Felipe [the Spanish king], freemason, defend your nation!

🔗 Falange Española de las JONS (@fedelasjons)

🇪🇸🗳 The Ceuta migrant crisis has had little impact on Pedro Sánchez and the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party's (PSOE) according to a recent election poll.

If elections were held today, PSOE would lose 15 seats. The big winners are the civic nationalist, VOX Party, who would double their seats in the Spanish Parliament.

The biggest loser is the far-left and pro-migrant Sumar platform who would lose 2/3 of their current seats.

Sánchez and the PSOE were already unpopular. They lost the 2023 general elections to the center-right People's Party (PP) who came first but was unable to form a government due to disagreements with VOX and Sánchez ended up prime-minister for a 3rd time after he managed to win the support of the Basque and Catalan nationalists giving him 179 votes out of the 176 needed for a majority.

With Sumar losing most of its support, the PSOE will not be able to form a new government even if it gains the support of Basque, Catalan and Galician nationalists.

While the next Spanish general elections haven't been scheduled yet, they will be held sometime in the summer of 2027 if not earlier.

🔗 Nowcast EU