The Spanish far-right party Vox has proposed the mass deportation of up to eight million people of foreign origin, including those born in Spain, if it wins the next election. The party, Spain's third largest, advocates expelling immigrants who have not adapted to Spanish customs, those involved in criminal activity regardless of legal status, and minors without parental guardians. Vox leaders, including spokespersons Rocío de Meer and Pepa Millán, emphasize preserving Spanish identity and criticize mainstream parties PSOE and PP for allowing large-scale immigration. Santiago Abascal, Vox's leader, has stated the deportation process will be complex and that the exact number of affected migrants is uncertain. The proposal has been described as xenophobic and lacking legal basis by critics, including the Spanish government, which has rejected the plan. Vox's stance aligns with a hardline approach reminiscent of politicians like Donald Trump but diverges from other European far-right leaders who favor strict immigration controls rather than mass expulsions. The party also calls for the removal of migrants who disrespect women or live off others' efforts. The proposal has sparked political debate within Spain, with opposition figures condemning it as inhumane and a violation of human rights.