Multiple reports state that Spanish immigration officials warn Spain could take in as many as three million migrants over the next year, with the figure including migrants’ family members. The concern is linked to a policy change associated with the country’s socialist prime minister, which the reports describe as allowing applicants to have their families join them. While the sources do not provide full administrative details, they present the estimate as a risk scenario discussed within immigration authorities, suggesting that family reunification provisions could substantially increase the number of people affected compared with standalone migrant applications. The reporting characterizes the situation as an “officials fear” outcome rather than a confirmed, final number, implying the total depends on application volumes and processing timelines. The articles focus on potential scale and the role of family inclusion, rather than on specific country-of-origin breakdowns, the legal basis of the change, or operational capacity within Spanish immigration services.