Spain"s Constitutional Court has annulled 92,278 fines that were imposed during the COVID-19 lockdown, ruling that significant portions of the restrictions were unconstitutional. This decision was announced on Thursday, October 9, 2025.
The court"s ruling highlights concerns regarding the legality of the measures taken during the pandemic, which had a substantial impact on civil liberties. The annulled fines were part of the enforcement of lockdown regulations aimed at curbing the spread of the virus.
This ruling follows a broader trend in various countries addressing the balance between public health measures and individual rights. In related coverage, Germany has also seen recent developments regarding police powers in response to security threats.
The annulment of these fines may lead to discussions about the implications for those affected and the government"s approach to managing public health crises in the future.
Image for Spain"s Constitutional Court annuls 92,278 COVID lockdown fines
![[Video] Ireland's government pledges to ignore EU demand for hate speech laws](/api/image/thumbnails/thumbnail-1760176249174-j8bbd8-thumbnail.jpg)
