Negotiations between the Spanish government and the Popular Party (PP) to reform immigration laws and redistribute unaccompanied minor migrants have once again ended in a stalemate.

The talks, involving leaders from the Canary Islands and Ceuta, aimed to address the overwhelming number of minors in these regions.

Despite months of discussions, no agreement has been reached, with the PP maintaining its firm stance and demanding specific conditions, such as the deployment of Frontex in the Atlantic and a redistribution mechanism among EU states.

The government, however, has not met these demands, leading to a deadlock.

The Canary Islands and Ceuta are particularly affected, with facilities far exceeding their capacity to accommodate minors.

The lack of progress continues to strain relations between the PP and the government, with both sides accusing each other of failing to bring viable solutions to the table.