Half of all women murdered in Spain so far in 2025 were killed by foreigners, even though foreigners make up just 13.4% of the country’s population. This figure is alarming, especially given that the proportion of foreign-born perpetrators has tripled since data started being recorded in 2003.
This trend raises serious questions about the effectiveness of the migration and integration policies of successive governments over the past few decades. Of particular concern is the high rate of femicides committed by individuals from Morocco, who are statistically almost six times more likely to commit such crimes than Spaniards. The Romanian community also shows a troubling pattern, with a rate 3.4 times higher than the national average relative to its population size..
Moreover, the high concentration of these crimes in specific regions is also worrying. Andalusia and Catalonia stand out in particular, regions with a significant increase in their foreign population in recent years. Andalusia has had the highest absolute number of murders of women since 2003, closely followed by Catalonia and the Valencia region. A particularly alarming fact is that foreign perpetrators in the Madrid region now outnumber Spaniards.
Despite these figures, José Antonio Fúster, national spokesman for the right-wing VOX party, was recently accused of a “hate crime” after publicly stating that people arrested one night in Barcelona were mainly Arabs. Fúster insists he was only telling the truth. He has referenced previously leaked police reports—already published by other media and social networks—claiming his goal was to warn about the real consequences of the ‘open door’ immigration policy promoted by different governments.
Fúster stresses that his case is being used to politically “intimidate” Vox, a party known for its criticism of uncontrolled immigration and for advocating more restrictive policies to guarantee the security of Spanish citizens. He also insists that the correlation between illegal immigration and criminality cannot be ignored for fear of accusations of racism or xenophobia, emphasizing the importance of addressing these issues clearly and without hesitation.
Speaking to europeanconservative.com, he said:
Providing objective data and analyzing the damage caused by forms of immigration that are incompatible with our society cannot be a hate crime.
Faced with a possible conviction, he is not worried about what might happen since “there are tens of thousands of voices in VOX” that can replace him. What is essential is “not the people, it is the ideas.”
The Minister for Equality, Ana Redondo, categorically denies that there is a specific problem linked to immigration, describing the criticism as “dangerous” and “xenophobic.” However, her official position contrasts sharply with the data provided by her ministry, suggesting that, beyond political discourse, there is a structural problem.
ROGER STONE: Deep State Bureaucrats Still Holding Back Significant JFK Assassination Information