The Ministry of Social Inclusion, Youth, Family and Equality has been upgraded Nearly 700 migrant minors Which the central government transferred to Andalusia, which had to assume responsibility for it.
According to sources from the department he heads Loliz LopezThese transfers, since they are minors, would be “illegal.” That’s why they brought Pedro Sanchez’s CEO to justice.
The Andalusian government is aware that the central executive transfers adult migrants along with minors. that way, When they arrived in Andalusia Verify their ages, and attention must be given to minors.
In this way, Lolliz Lopez accused the central government on Thursday, of having infiltrated “through the back door” into society up to 697 minor migrants who must take care of them. Andalusian Military Council.
Added to this is the fact that Govt Pedro Sanchez “It does not recognize them” as minors, so it does not provide funding to support them, sources from the Andalusian government told EL ESPAÑOL.
“camouflaged”
The Equality Minister has made access for minors an eyesore To “camouflaged” Andalusia As adults. In response to a question from the Fox Group in the Andalusian Parliament, the advisor indicated that the government does not recognize the transfer of these minors either.
Sources from his ministry indicate that, in fact, if Pedro Sanchez’s government admits that it is transferring minors from the Canary Islands to the rest of the Canary Islands, Spain“They’ll confess to the crime” so they won’t do it.

Lollis Lopez, Minister of Equality, this Thursday in the Parliament of Andalusia.
Seville
Thus, the Equality Minister, who has powers over minor migrants, but not adults, who fall under the responsibility of the central government, warned that Child protection system Andalusia has been “under surveillance” for months due to the Spanish government’s immigration policies “agreed directly with a fugitive from justice.”

“The executive authority does not care much about endangering the protection and care of children, it only puts political interest first,” the government lamented months ago. Social inclusion advisor.
This situation has led the Council to file an appeal of unconstitutionality before the Constitutional Court against Royal Decree Law No. 2/2025, of 18 March, approving the distribution of migrant minors among the autonomous communities, on the grounds that ““invasion of powers”.
The government decided on this distribution of minors “without dialogue and without negotiations” with the autonomous communities, in which “in the end we “really affected”“Andalusia is a land of solidarity and welcome, but we cannot care for minors according to the whims of the government and, above all, without the financial means to care for these minors as they truly deserve,” the Council noted.
“Andalusia’s goal is”Ensuring proper care and high-quality services for minors, both those to be transferred and those who are already part of the Andalusian protection system, preventing them from being affected by imposed decisions that are not accompanied by resources.
The Council explains that the state regulation amends Basic Law 4/2000 regarding rights and freedoms Foreigners in Spain It introduces new regulations for the status of unaccompanied foreign minors, the possibility of transferring them between autonomous communities and working mechanisms in exceptional cases of migration.
The Andalusian government “questions” the status of…rare “The urgent need” that justifies approval of this royal decree.
Hence, he emphasizes that “although the migration crisis has been around for more than a year, there are already pre-existing legal mechanisms, such as the Migration Emergency Management Model for Children and Adolescents.” Unaccompanied approved in 2022“, It is therefore understood that “the urgent need to amend Organic Law 4/2000 is not sufficiently justified.”
The Andalusian Military Council also considers that the approved text “exceeds the powers of the state and violates the exclusive powers of the authority.” Independent community With regard to the protection of minors, it violates the principles of autonomy and solidarity between regions by imposing unfair distribution criteria.”
On the other hand, the Andalusian government doubts “the financial adequacy of the proposed mechanism to compensate the autonomous regions for those affected.” Excess occupancy costs “By unaccompanied foreign minors, through the creation of the fund, not its organization, creating a state of legal uncertainty that contradicts what the Spanish Constitution stipulates.”
With an appeal filed before constitutional court, The Andalusian Junta “defends its judicial independence and demands fair treatment of all communities that make up the Spanish state.”
Moreover, it focuses on “the need to preserve the dignity of minors and guarantee their rights,” which explains “Deep rejection To be treated as a commodity in the service of political interests.”