The Spanish government is facing a significant setback as the Popular Party (PP) has confirmed its opposition to the proposed reform of the Immigration Law, which aims to ensure the mandatory distribution of unaccompanied migrant minors across the country.

Minister Ángel Víctor Torres criticized the PP for prioritizing political gains over the welfare of these children, stating that their rejection of the reform is a humanitarian failure.

The PP has laid out six demands, including a national emergency declaration and increased funding for regional governments, which they insist must be met for their support.

Meanwhile, the government has ruled out the possibility of using a decree law to address the crisis, emphasizing that legislative modification is the only viable solution.

With the PP's firm stance, the future of the reform remains uncertain, leaving thousands of vulnerable minors in limbo.