Protests in Mallorca

Protests on Mallorca give public expression to debates over housing, tourism growth and airport plans. Palma is a frequent setting for demonstrations, while concerns about development and public services also bring unions, political groups and residents into the streets. The causes of a gathering are only part of its local impact: attendance, routes and traffic measures shape how it fits into daily life. Behind the marches are recurring questions about access to homes, the use of public space and decisions affecting the island’s infrastructure.

87 reports on Protests, latest from 3 October 2026

  1. Madrid tenants push for general strike over housing
  2. Mallorca housing row: Armengol targets PP and Vox
  3. Palma boy hurt as bike hits car at Son Moix roundabout
  4. Mallorca housing protest after two decrees rejected
  5. Spain's Sánchez weighs snap election after housing vote
  6. Mallorca tenants’ rally aims to build a general strike
  7. Mallorca housing protest: Palma wants tents gone
  8. Madrid housing protest: bishops back camp, reject violence
  9. Mallorca housing protest: renters to bang pots in Palma
  10. Mallorca housing decrees offer relief, but no fix
  11. Mallorca housing protest: Palma tents stay 20 more days
  12. Mallorca IB3 chief faces union call to quit
  13. Housing decree push after 87-year-old's eviction
  14. Rent protests: CSI demands housing decree on Tuesday
  15. La Balanguera: Mallorca anthem urged into schools
  16. Spain tourism debate: housing takes 63.3% share
  17. 100 Balearic 112 staff train for violence calls
  18. Palma photographer alleges police baton head blow
  19. Mallorca IB3 chief admits editing Es Trenc protest report
  20. Palma crash injures two as loose heel sends car into tree
  21. Mallorca prostitution: Palma joins forces to help women
  22. Palma court keeps Picornell ‘Nazi’ post case alive
  23. Palma: 100 professionals learn to spot sexual exploitation
  24. Mallorca sustainability pact row: Cabrer attacks PSIB
  25. Mallorca faces five million tourists claim by 2031

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