Spain remained officially neutral in WWII, avoiding direct involvement in the Holocaust.
The Franco regime condemned Nazi persecution of Jews and made public protests.
Spain issued visas to a small number of Jewish refugees, especially those with Spanish connections. Diplomats like Ángel Sanz Briz in Budapest saved hundreds.
Some Spaniards covertly aided Jews, but efforts were small-scale.
Despite official stance, some Spanish factions sympathized with Nazi ideology; historic antisemitic tropes persisted.
Overall, Spain's role was marginal compared to occupied nations, but not without moral complexity.