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The article discusses a far-right demonstration outside the Moroccan embassy in Madrid, during which some participants publicly performed Nazi salutes and chanted slogans against Muslims and migrants. They considered the entry of migrants into Ceuta as an "invasion" and displayed banners calling for "repatriation." The organization responsible for the rally is known as "Nucleus National," a new neo-Nazi group promoting an extremist nationalist, anti-migrant discourse, using symbols and a semi-military style. The article clarifies that Spanish law does not directly criminalize individual Nazi salutes; however, such actions can become hate crime offenses if accompanied by incitement to violence or discrimination. There are legal distinctions in this regard compared to Germany. The events coincide with a troubling rise in hate crimes in Spain, with the Interior Ministry reporting over 2,400 hate incidents in 2025, including a significant increase in racist and Islamophobic crimes, particularly targeting Moroccans. This reflects some groups moving from symbolic Nazi displays in public to acts of violence and public spectacles, as well as the transformation of online hate speech into real-world actions.
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