The Foreign Ministry emphasizes that the Census already has data on 70,000 people naturalized under the 'grandchildren law'

Spain's Electoral Census Office currently holds the data of more than 70,000 individuals who acquired Spanish nationality under the Historical Memory Law, commonly known as the 'grandchildren law'. These new citizens are directly affected by a Supreme Court precautionary measure that suspended their right to vote.

The Supreme Court proceedings have triggered legal challenges and strong reactions. Iustitia Europa, an extraparliamentary party that appealed the law, formally requested that the Supreme Court exclude two participating groups—Cubanos por la Democracia and Ascendientes Españoles in the World—from the ongoing legal procedure.

Meanwhile, newly nationalized Spanish citizens in Argentina have expressed feelings of pain and legal insecurity resulting from the Supreme Court's decision to suspend their voting rights while the broader legal challenges against the 'grandchildren law' are examined.