The Government Delegation in Navarre condemns the new murders for gender violence recorded in recent days and already confirmed by the Ministry of Equality. This is a 41-year-old woman who was allegedly murdered by her partner on June 18 in the province of Guadalajara. There were no previous complaints of gender-based violence against the alleged aggressor. The victim had a minor daughter in common with the assailant.
The second case is that of a 60-year-old woman allegedly killed by her partner on June 25 in Las Palmas. There were no previous complaints of gender-based violence against the alleged aggressor.
And the third case concerns a 63-year-old woman who was allegedly murdered by her partner on June 27 in the province of Almería. There were also no previous reports of gender-based violence against the alleged aggressor.
With the confirmation of these cases, the number of women killed by gender violence amounts to 21 in 2025 and 1,315 since 2003, when these data were first collected.
The government delegate in Navarre, Alicia Echeverría, wishes to express her absolute condemnation and rejection of these machista murders and transfers all her support to the families and friends of the victims. It calls for all efforts from the institutions, administrations and the whole of society to arrive on time and avoid more deaths.
The Ministry of Equality, through the Government Delegation against Gender Violence, has the telephone 016, online consultations through the email 016-online@igualdad.gob.es, the WhatsApp channel on the number 600 000 016 and the online chat, accessible from the web page violence against women igualdad.gob.es, which works 24 hours a day, every day of the week. At 016 you can ask for advice on the resources available and the rights of victims of all forms of violence against women, as well as legal advice from 8 am to 10 pm every day of the week, with care in 53 languages and a service adapted to possible situations of disability.
The means of assistance can be activated by the victim and also by anyone who knows or suspects a case of gender violence. It is a duty of the whole society.