Crime is expected to decrease in 2025 compared to 2024, and Gramún believes that "Fraga is a well-protected city thanks to the good coordination" between the security forces.
The Local Security Board established the special security plan this Monday morning for the La Faldeta festival this coming weekend. The meeting to coordinate security during the National Tourist Interest Festival was chaired by the Mayor of Fraga, Ignacio Gramún, and the Deputy Government Delegate in Huesca, Carlos Campo. They were accompanied by spokespeople from Entre Todos Bajo Cinca, the PSOE, and VOX parties—Ángel Cabrera, Ramón Salamó, and Dobroslava Georgieva, respectively—and by representatives from the Local Police, Civil Guard, National Police, and the Aragonese Government's Regional Police.
The meeting began with a presentation by the Civil Guard on the security situation in the city, highlighting that the number of crimes recorded in 2025 decreased slightly compared to 2024 , a trend that has been repeated since 2023. Following this, the Local Police reported on the number of infractions committed so far in 2026, noting that to date a total of 60 complaints have been filed for non-compliance with municipal ordinances.
Ignacio Gramún has affirmed that "security is working well." "Fraga is a well-protected city thanks to the excellent coordination and harmony that exists among the different agencies and forces responsible for the safety of our municipality," the mayor stated, adding that "the data is positive, and despite the occasional crime or isolated incident, as can happen in any town or city, the officers are doing a good job, and Fraga is well protected."
Another topic discussed was the population increase during the fruit-picking season . In this regard, Gramún reiterated his request to the Government Sub-delegation in Huesca for additional Civil Guard officers, as was done the past two summers, and highlighted two pioneering social projects undertaken by the Fraga City Council to support seasonal workers.
First, Gramún highlighted the work being done by the Clara Campoamor accommodations—which will open next May in collaboration with Cáritas Diocesana Barbastro Monzón and the Social Services Department of the Bajo/Baix Cinca region— a pioneering initiative that has been replicated in other municipalities in the area that face the same challenge during the agricultural season, such as Lleida and Seròs . She also mentioned the Fraga Convive project, which aims to educate and improve the integration of seasonal workers in collaboration with Cruz Blanca.
