The Spanish police have seized 4.5 tonnes (4,500 kilograms) of cocaine worth $114 million (105 million euros) after they raided a cattle ship off the Canary Islands on Tuesday (January 24). The police said on Saturday (January 28) that the Orion V- &nbsp;Togolese-flagged cargo ship that transported cattle from Latin America to the Middle East, was under surveillance for more than two years. The ship was previously checked and searched but no drugs were found despite the presence of sufficient clues, the police added, as per a report by the news agency AFP on Saturday.&nbsp;

A joint operation on Tuesday- which included the Spanish police, the American Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) and the Maritime Analysis and Operations Centre for narcotics (MAOC-N), located the cocaine hidden inside a container used to feed the cattle. Visuals shared by the Spanish police showed officers walking inside the Orion V, discharging the packs of drugs, opening the packages and weighing them.&nbsp;

ALSO READ | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/ordering-cocaine-in-europe-as-easy-as-ordering-pizza-customers-avail-20-minutes-delivery-report-553025">In Europe ordering cocaine is as easy as ordering pizza; 'customers' avail 20 minutes delivery: Report</a>

"In this operation 62 miles off the Canary Islands, the cargo ship Orion V was intercepted while having more than 4500 kilos of cocaine. Their 28 crew members from nine different nationalities have been arrested. After inspecting the ship common areas, officers detected in a feed silo an undetermined number of packages commonly used for cocaine traffic," Spanish police spokesperson Maria Buyo said on Thursday, news agency Reuters reported on Saturday.&nbsp;

In mid-January this year, the police raided another Togolese-flagged vessel ''Blume'' in the southeast of the Canary Islands. The same amount of cocaine- 4.5 tonnes- was found here as well. The police said that in total, nine tonnes of drugs had been seized this month, as per the AFP report on Saturday.&nbsp;

Also this month, the Spanish police busted a criminal gang that smuggled more than 5,000 tonnes of hazardous electronic waste from the Canary Islands to several African nations. According to Spain's finance ministry, the police arrested 43 suspected of having illegally shipped 331 containers of used electronics to Africa over the last two years.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

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The Spanish police have seized 4.5 tonnes (4,500 kilograms) of cocaine worth $114 million (105 million euros) after they raided a cattle ship off the Canary Islands on Tuesday (January 24).

The Spanish police have seized 4.5 tonnes (4,500 kilograms) of cocaine worth $114 million (105 million euros) after they raided a cattle ship off the Canary Islands on Tuesday (January 24). The police said on Saturday (January 28) that the Orion V- Togolese-flagged cargo ship that transported cattle from Latin America to the Middle East, was under surveillance for more than two years. The ship was previously checked and searched but no drugs were found despite the presence of sufficient clues, the police added, as per a report by the news agency AFP on Saturday. A joint operation on Tuesday- which included the Spanish police, the American Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) and the Maritime Analysis and Operations Centre for narcotics (MAOC-N), located the cocaine hidden inside a container used to feed the cattle. Visuals shared by the Spanish police showed officers walking inside the Orion V, discharging the packs of drugs, opening the packages and weighing them. ALSO READ | In Europe ordering cocaine is as easy as ordering pizza; 'customers' avail 20 minutes delivery: Report "In this operation 62 miles off the Canary Islands, the cargo ship Orion V was intercepted while having more than 4500 kilos of cocaine. Their 28 crew members from nine different nationalities have been arrested. After inspecting the ship common areas, officers detected in a feed silo an undetermined number of packages commonly used for cocaine traffic," Spanish police spokesperson Maria Buyo said on Thursday, news agency Reuters reported on Saturday. In mid-January this year, the police raided another Togolese-flagged vessel ''Blume'' in the southeast of the Canary Islands. The same amount of cocaine- 4.5 tonnes- was found here as well. The police said that in total, nine tonnes of drugs had been seized this month, as per the AFP report on Saturday. Also this month, the Spanish police busted a criminal gang that smuggled more than 5,000 tonnes of hazardous electronic waste from the Canary Islands to several African nations. According to Spain's finance ministry, the police arrested 43 suspected of having illegally shipped 331 containers of used electronics to Africa over the last two years. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Spanish police seize 4,500 kg of cocaine worth $114 million from cattle ship

The Spanish police said on Thursday they arrested 43 people- suspected to be part of a criminal group that has exploited undocumented migrant workers in the agricultural sector. Most of these migrant workers are from Morocco.&nbsp;

Issuing a statement, the police said officers made these arrests in the southern province of Malaga, adding the group charged migrant workers up to $3,200 (3,000 euros) for fake work contracts to allow them to regularise their status, news agency AFP reported.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/in-2022-more-than-45000-migrants-cross-english-channel-to-reach-uk-from-europe-548536">In 2022, more than 45,000 migrants crossed English Channel to reach UK from Europe</a>

The police said some of these workers were living in inhumane conditions in houses that belonged to the criminal group. The police added at least seven agricultural companies were believed to have taken part in the scheme dedicated to the labour exploitation of Moroccan nationals.&nbsp;

For years, Spain has been a key getaway into Europe for illegal migration from Africa and about 800,000 Moroccans legally live in Spain.&nbsp;

According to figures issued by the interior ministry on Tuesday, as many as 31,219 people entered Spain without permission last year, compared to 41,945 in 2021. The ministry credited "cooperation with countries of origin and transit" of migrants, and the reinforcement of the fight "against mafias that traffic people" for the fall in illegal migrations.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/in-blow-to-spains-meat-industry-man-accused-of-sexual-advances-acquitted-report-545671"> In blow to Spain's meat industry, man accused of sexual advances acquitted: Report</a>

On December 30 last year, the bodies of 13 Moroccans were recovered after their boat sank off the country's southern coast while attempting to reach the Canary Islands in Spain. The boat, which had 45 passengers on board, was attempting to reach the Canary Islands' main city of Las Palmas when it hit a rock and sank 10 minutes after embarking near Mirleft town, AFP reported citing local media. About 24 passengers were rescued from the water. The deceased included one woman, and eight passengers remained unaccounted for.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

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The Spanish police said on Thursday they arrested 43 people- suspected to be part of a criminal group that has exploited undocumented migrant workers in the agricultural sector.

The Spanish police said on Thursday they arrested 43 people- suspected to be part of a criminal group that has exploited undocumented migrant workers in the agricultural sector. Most of these migrant workers are from Morocco. Issuing a statement, the police said officers made these arrests in the southern province of Malaga, adding the group charged migrant workers up to $3,200 (3,000 euros) for fake work contracts to allow them to regularise their status, news agency AFP reported. ALSO READ | In 2022, more than 45,000 migrants crossed English Channel to reach UK from Europe The police said some of these workers were living in inhumane conditions in houses that belonged to the criminal group. The police added at least seven agricultural companies were believed to have taken part in the scheme dedicated to the labour exploitation of Moroccan nationals. For years, Spain has been a key getaway into Europe for illegal migration from Africa and about 800,000 Moroccans legally live in Spain. According to figures issued by the interior ministry on Tuesday, as many as 31,219 people entered Spain without permission last year, compared to 41,945 in 2021. The ministry credited "cooperation with countries of origin and transit" of migrants, and the reinforcement of the fight "against mafias that traffic people" for the fall in illegal migrations. ALSO READ | In blow to Spain's meat industry, man accused of sexual advances acquitted: Report On December 30 last year, the bodies of 13 Moroccans were recovered after their boat sank off the country's southern coast while attempting to reach the Canary Islands in Spain. The boat, which had 45 passengers on board, was attempting to reach the Canary Islands' main city of Las Palmas when it hit a rock and sank 10 minutes after embarking near Mirleft town, AFP reported citing local media. About 24 passengers were rescued from the water. The deceased included one woman, and eight passengers remained unaccounted for. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Spain: 43 arrested for exploiting undocumented migrant workers

According to the figures from the global observatory on donation and transplantation, Spain is considered as one of the world leaders in organ transplant. With the country accounting for 5% of organ donations in the world in the year 2021. Watch the video to know how the country has made a groundbreaking intestinal transplant on a baby.

Spain achieves groundbreaking feat: Baby gets intestinal transplant

Spain is launching an inquiry against a power company for draining water reservoirs just when the country is in the grips of a heatwave and drought. Iberdrola, the company, is facing flak for draining dams in Zamora and Caceras provinces to make electricity in order to gain profit from exceptionally high electricity prices.

Spain is currently experiencing high temperatures. Some regions of the country have recorded temperatures as high as 47 degrees Celsius. And it is partly why the profiteering action of the company has drawn attention.

Spain's minister for ecological transition Teresa Ribera has written to the company. She has described the company's actions as scandalous. In a televised interview, Ribera said that what the company did should not have been allowed to happen.

“Water is a scarce resource which is just as important for the wellbeing of families and the economy as it is for generating electricity,” she was quoted as saying by The Guardian

Ribera said that the company's actions were irresponsible but it was not illegal as the company was allowed to use a fixed quantity of water any time of the year irrespective of climatic conditions.

Both the reservoirs are away from the sea and were popular for swimming and boating especially during heatwaves. They have been reported to have desert-like conditions now.

(With inputs from agencies)

Spain is launching an inquiry against a power company for draining water reservoirs just when the country is in the grips of a heatwave and drought. Iberdrola, the company, is facing flak for draining dams in Zamora and Caceras provinces to make electricity in order to gain profit from exceptionally high electricity prices.

Spain is launching an inquiry against a power company for draining water reservoirs just when the country is in the grips of a heatwave and drought. Iberdrola, the company, is facing flak for draining dams in Zamora and Caceras provinces to make electricity in order to gain profit from exceptionally high electricity prices. Spain is currently experiencing high temperatures. Some regions of the country have recorded temperatures as high as 47 degrees Celsius. And it is partly why the profiteering action of the company has drawn attention. Spain's minister for ecological transition Teresa Ribera has written to the company. She has described the company's actions as scandalous. In a televised interview, Ribera said that what the company did should not have been allowed to happen. “Water is a scarce resource which is just as important for the wellbeing of families and the economy as it is for generating electricity,” she was quoted as saying by The Guardian Ribera said that the company's actions were irresponsible but it was not illegal as the company was allowed to use a fixed quantity of water any time of the year irrespective of climatic conditions. Both the reservoirs are away from the sea and were popular for swimming and boating especially during heatwaves. They have been reported to have desert-like conditions now. (With inputs from agencies)

Spain: Power company under probe for deliberately draining reservoir for profits during heatwave

A staggering fire that started at a paint warehouse early on Sunday (April 11) morning threatened an industrial area in northwestern Spain.

Emergency services are still battling the blaze in O Ceao industrial area in Lugo. The fire affected five business although no injuries were reported.

Regional delegate of Galician government Javier Arias said the wind moved the flames to local newspaper headquarters and to a warehouse with tyres that caused the black smoke.

A gas station near the fire was also evacuated to avoid greater damage.

A staggering fire that started at a paint warehouse early on Sunday (April 11) morning threatened an industrial area in northwestern Spain. Emergency services are still battling the blaze in O Ceao industrial area in Lugo.

A staggering fire that started at a paint warehouse early on Sunday (April 11) morning threatened an industrial area in northwestern Spain. Emergency services are still battling the blaze in O Ceao industrial area in Lugo. The fire affected five business although no injuries were reported. Regional delegate of Galician government Javier Arias said the wind moved the flames to local newspaper headquarters and to a warehouse with tyres that caused the black smoke. A gas station near the fire was also evacuated to avoid greater damage.

Fire threatens industrial area in northwestern Spain

Protesters clashed with police for a third night over the jailing of a rapper for his controversial tweets. Angry demonstrations erupted after police detained Pablo Hasel (32) on Tuesday. Hasel was holed up in a university in Catalonia to avoid jail in a highly contentious free speech case. Dozens of people have been arrested since Tuesday night.

The violence has thrust the hard-left Podemos party -- the junior partner in Spain's leftwing coalition which has opposed Hasel's jailing and publicly supported the protesters -- into the firing line.&nbsp;

Police reported six arrests in Barcelona on Thursday after protesters set up barricades, prompting police to fire tear gas.

Burning rubbish bins and furniture was seen in the centre of the Catalan capital.

<img alt="Spain protests" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="6df8d1f3-67a3-4227-99ac-cc6208d4afa2" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/000_93B9LD.jpg" />

Newsroom of the newspaper El Periodico de Cataluna was attacked. Images of clashes in Valencia were shown on TVE television.

Hundreds of people gathered in Madrid's Puerta del Sol square calling for Hasel's release. The people hurled bottles at police who charged at them. The clashes lasted several hours as per AFP.

Police arrested 19 people, while the city's emergency services said 55 people were injured, among them 35 police officers.&nbsp;

In Barcelona and three other Catalan cities, demonstrators lobbed objects at police and set barricades ablaze on Wednesday, with police charging the protesters and in some places firing foam rounds. Some 50 people were arrested across the country. &nbsp;

<img alt="Spain protests" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="5d145efc-1aae-4780-8566-bae0ae20c6d9" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/000_93C27C.jpg" />

The director of Catalonia's regional police force, Pere Ferrer, said officers faced a "highly complex scenario" because of the "high volume of public disorder" which included looting.

The force has opened an investigation after a young woman lost an eye on Tuesday night in Barcelona as a result of a foam projectile used by police to dispel the protesters, he added.

'Absolute red line'

Hasel, known for his hard-left views, was arrested after failing to turn himself in on Friday to start a nine-month sentence over tweets calling former king Juan Carlos I a mafia boss and accusing police of torturing and killing demonstrators and migrants.

A court in his hometown of Lerida on February 12 sentenced the rapper to another jail term of two and a half years for threatening to kill a man at a bar, according to a ruling published Thursday.

Hundreds of artists have rallied to Hasel's cause, including filmmaker Pedro Almodovar and Hollywood actor Javier Bardem. Amnesty International said jailing him for song lyrics and tweets was "unjust and disproportionate" while campaigners say prosecuting him is a dangerous assault on free speech.&nbsp;

(With AFP inputs)

Protesters clashed with police for a third night over the jailing of a rapper for his controversial tweets. Angry demonstrations erupted after police detained Pablo Hasel (32) on Tuesday.

Protesters clashed with police for a third night over the jailing of a rapper for his controversial tweets. Angry demonstrations erupted after police detained Pablo Hasel (32) on Tuesday. Hasel was holed up in a university in Catalonia to avoid jail in a highly contentious free speech case. Dozens of people have been arrested since Tuesday night. The violence has thrust the hard-left Podemos party -- the junior partner in Spain's leftwing coalition which has opposed Hasel's jailing and publicly supported the protesters -- into the firing line. Police reported six arrests in Barcelona on Thursday after protesters set up barricades, prompting police to fire tear gas. Burning rubbish bins and furniture was seen in the centre of the Catalan capital. Newsroom of the newspaper El Periodico de Cataluna was attacked. Images of clashes in Valencia were shown on TVE television. Hundreds of people gathered in Madrid's Puerta del Sol square calling for Hasel's release. The people hurled bottles at police who charged at them. The clashes lasted several hours as per AFP. Police arrested 19 people, while the city's emergency services said 55 people were injured, among them 35 police officers. In Barcelona and three other Catalan cities, demonstrators lobbed objects at police and set barricades ablaze on Wednesday, with police charging the protesters and in some places firing foam rounds. Some 50 people were arrested across the country. The director of Catalonia's regional police force, Pere Ferrer, said officers faced a "highly complex scenario" because of the "high volume of public disorder" which included looting. The force has opened an investigation after a young woman lost an eye on Tuesday night in Barcelona as a result of a foam projectile used by police to dispel the protesters, he added. 'Absolute red line' Hasel, known for his hard-left views, was arrested after failing to turn himself in on Friday to start a nine-month sentence over tweets calling former king Juan Carlos I a mafia boss and accusing police of torturing and killing demonstrators and migrants. A court in his hometown of Lerida on February 12 sentenced the rapper to another jail term of two and a half years for threatening to kill a man at a bar, according to a ruling published Thursday. Hundreds of artists have rallied to Hasel's cause, including filmmaker Pedro Almodovar and Hollywood actor Javier Bardem. Amnesty International said jailing him for song lyrics and tweets was "unjust and disproportionate" while campaigners say prosecuting him is a dangerous assault on free speech. (With AFP inputs)

Spain: Hundreds protest for third night after rapper's jailing

In Madrid, authorities activated a red alert for the first time since the system was adopted four decades ago and called in the military to rescue people.

Spain's heaviest snowfall since 1970's blankets Madrid

Spain will send special convoys carrying the COVID-19 vaccine on Sunday to areas cut off by Storm Filomena

Spain battles snow to distribute COVID vaccine

Europe second wave of COVID-19 cases continue to worsen. In Spain, for instance, mass testing is underway in Southern region of Andalusia.

Europe's second wave of COVID-19 continue to worsen

The endeavored fix of a sculpture on the façade of a notable structure in the Spanish city of Palencia has been taunted for its "animation like appearance" in the most recent instance of Spanish workmanship rebuilding turned out badly.&nbsp;

In a trifecta for workmanship 'reclamation' extends that end up humorously twisted, a mid-twentieth century exterior in&nbsp;Palencia has joined the scandalous positions of 'Potato Jesus' and the battered 'Impeccable Conception.'&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/baroque-artist-murillos-valuable-painting-botched-up-by-spanish-restorer-308143">Baroque artist Murillo's valuable painting botched up by Spanish restorer</a>

The new rebuilding catastrophe is standing out as truly newsworthy in Spain after it arose that an endured mold on one of the city's most symbolic structures had gone through a patch up that didn't actually turn out as it should.&nbsp;

'It's more similar to an animation head than the creative head of one of Palencia's most symbolic structures,' insulted neighborhood painter Antonio Guzman Capel wrote in a Facebook with when shots of the sculpture.&nbsp;

<img alt="F" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="91820674-3d46-4ab9-bdd4-0a2f3579ab14" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Capture%205676.PNG" />

One online media client contrasted the new figure with 'sand models kids do on the seashore,' while another joked that "it seemed as though a plasticine model made in kindergarten".&nbsp;

The sculpture was apparently supplanted during rebuilding chip away at the recorded structure which dates from 1919 and now houses a Unicaja bank.&nbsp;

<img alt="F" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="a17a52fe-53db-4ab3-b231-da1f8c9ed028" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Capture%2009823.PNG" />

It is hazy who is liable for the "reclamation".&nbsp;

It has been named the new Ecce Homo, concerning the now scandalous endeavors by Cecilia Giménez, who in 2012 at 82 years old chose to clean up a canvas in her nearby house of prayer.&nbsp;

<img alt="F" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="91d5db02-091b-4a1d-8680-bc4f411b9c0e" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/1605025045_1527085093-000-par7280635_0.jpg" />

The original work by Elias Garcia had decayed before the bungled rebuilding Photo: AFP&nbsp;

The tragic fix stood out as truly newsworthy over the world, yet changed the fortunes of the little Aragon town of Borja by drawing in sightseers and even motivated a drama.&nbsp;

Two years back another rebuilding endeavor additionally brought scorn when a 500-year-old St George's sculpture in a side of a little church in Navarra endured the outrage of fairly pompous paintwork.&nbsp;

<img alt="F" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="d0c64cb2-9105-4037-a248-f899d59fcf5b" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/1605025063_dgixdr6w0aen1o3.jpg" />

Before and after images of the statue in the hamlet of Estella, Navarra/Twitter

Almudena Gonzalez, another nearby, composed on Facebook that the Palencia rebuilding 'makes me need to cry.'&nbsp;

'It's awful. What's more, to think about all the extraordinary craftsmen we have.'

The endeavored fix of a sculpture on the façade of a notable structure in the Spanish city of Palencia has been taunted for its "animation like appearance" in the most recent instance of Spanish workmanship rebuilding turned out badly.

The endeavored fix of a sculpture on the façade of a notable structure in the Spanish city of Palencia has been taunted for its "animation like appearance" in the most recent instance of Spanish workmanship rebuilding turned out badly. In a trifecta for workmanship 'reclamation' extends that end up humorously twisted, a mid-twentieth century exterior in Palencia has joined the scandalous positions of 'Potato Jesus' and the battered 'Impeccable Conception.' Also read: Baroque artist Murillo's valuable painting botched up by Spanish restorer The new rebuilding catastrophe is standing out as truly newsworthy in Spain after it arose that an endured mold on one of the city's most symbolic structures had gone through a patch up that didn't actually turn out as it should. 'It's more similar to an animation head than the creative head of one of Palencia's most symbolic structures,' insulted neighborhood painter Antonio Guzman Capel wrote in a Facebook with when shots of the sculpture. One online media client contrasted the new figure with 'sand models kids do on the seashore,' while another joked that "it seemed as though a plasticine model made in kindergarten". The sculpture was apparently supplanted during rebuilding chip away at the recorded structure which dates from 1919 and now houses a Unicaja bank. It is hazy who is liable for the "reclamation". It has been named the new Ecce Homo, concerning the now scandalous endeavors by Cecilia Giménez, who in 2012 at 82 years old chose to clean up a canvas in her nearby house of prayer. The original work by Elias Garcia had decayed before the bungled rebuilding Photo: AFP The tragic fix stood out as truly newsworthy over the world, yet changed the fortunes of the little Aragon town of Borja by drawing in sightseers and even motivated a drama. Two years back another rebuilding endeavor additionally brought scorn when a 500-year-old St George's sculpture in a side of a little church in Navarra endured the outrage of fairly pompous paintwork. Before and after images of the statue in the hamlet of Estella, Navarra/Twitter Almudena Gonzalez, another nearby, composed on Facebook that the Palencia rebuilding 'makes me need to cry.' 'It's awful. What's more, to think about all the extraordinary craftsmen we have.'

Appears like Trump? Spain laughs and groans at botched restoration of classical statue

Spain has cash, but no ideas how to spend it amid the COVID-19 outbreak. Spain is facing an unlikely problem - how to spend billions of dollars in grants and loans from the European Union. Watch this report for more information!

Spain has cash, but no ideas how to spend it amidst the COVID-19 outbreak

Spain is facing an unlikely problem - how to spend billions of dollars in grants and loans from the European Union.

Gravitas: Spain is struggling to find ways to spend billions in crisis funds

A wedding ring worn by her father 84 years ago when he was shot dead by General Francisco Franco's fascist forces finally gave certainty to Rosa Maria Insua, who received it, tears in her eyes, last week at the site of a mass grave found near Madrid.

Ring found in mass grave brings closure to Spanish civil war victim's family

Spain's former king Juan Carlos has decided to leave his country, a dramatic exit designed to protect the monarchy after a barrage of corruption allegations

Former King Juan Carlos to leave spain amid graft probe

Bullfighting professionals and fans protested across Spain on Saturday (June 13) to demand support for the sector following the impact of the coronavirus, which has led to the cancellation of bull fights.

Bullfighters protest across Spain to demand support after sector is hit by COVID-19

Spain’s Health Ministry reported no new deaths from the new coronavirus on Monday, with the total death toll unchanged from Sunday at 27,127

Concerts make a comeback in Spain and China; But in a whole new way

The country has had one of the worst outbreaks with more than 24,500 deaths. In mid-March it imposed one of the strictest lockdowns in the world

Spain Eases strict Lockdown Restrictions

As the coronavirus crisis continues to widen in Europe, Spain said it was fighting a massive shortage of medical supplies to contain the rapidly increasing death toll.

Shortage of medical supplies across Spain

Spain confirmed another 812 deaths in 24 hours from COVID-19 on Monday, bringing the total number of deaths to 7,340, according to health ministry figures.

Your Story: Spain death toll two times more than China

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