Multiple wildfires in Jarilla, Spain's Extremadura autonomous community, have been largely brought under control after burning for over 10 days, and firefighting efforts are entering their final stage, local authorities confirmed on Thursday. Jarilla, located in central-western Spain near Portugal, is the area most severely affected by wildfires this year across the entire Iberian Peninsula. As evening temperatures drop and relative humidity rises, conditions for firefighting have improved significantly, according to the government in Extremadura. On-site personnel reported that there are currently no significant flames visible at the fire scene, with only a few spots experiencing re-ignition. Rescue teams will conduct air-ground coordination to extinguish forest fires. However, due to the extensive size of the affected area, firefighting efforts continue to face significant challenges. "Currently, our firefighting team, in collaboration with support from various administrative levels, is focused on clearing and reinforcing the perimeter of the fire to prevent re-ignition. Given the extensive scale of this wildfire, with a perimeter of 160 kilometers, it will take several days or even weeks to fully manage the cleanup," said Miguel Angel Morillo, head of the Jarilla Forest Fire Emergency Command. Although the wildfires have not yet been fully extinguished, several roads that were previously closed due to the fire have reopened. Some residents have begun to return home to attempt to clean up and repair damaged houses and farmland, and mutual assistance within the community is getting underway. "The power was quickly restored after a brief blackout. Although the water reservoir is dry, the mayor personally distributed drinking water today. Anyone in need can go to the city hall to collect it," said Maria, a local villager. "When we returned for the first time, everything was in ruins. The houses in the countryside had been burned down, and all the cherry trees and other trees were gone. The area was deserted. We held a meeting to gather all the affected people. They said that this region had been designated as a disaster area, and the government would do its best to help," said Jose, another villager. The video shows: Extremadura, Spain - Recent 1. Various of burnt landscape 2. Various of fire command station, staff 3. Various of helicopter working 4. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Miguel Angel Morillo, head of the Jarilla Forest Fire Emergency Command: "Currently, our firefighting team, in collaboration with support from various administrative levels, is focused on clearing and reinforcing the perimeter of the fire to prevent re-ignition. Given the extensive scale of this wildfire, with a perimeter of 160 kilometers, it will take several days or even weeks to fully manage the cleanup." 5. Various of burnt farmland, mountains, trees, traffic, buildings 6. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Maria, local villager (full name not given): "The power was quickly restored after a brief blackout. Although the water reservoir is dry, the mayor personally distributed drinking water today. Anyone in need can go to the city hall to collect it." 7. Various of burnt landscape 8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Jose, villager (full name not given) (partially overlaid with shot 9): "When we returned for the first time, everything was in ruins. The houses in the countryside had been burned down, and all the cherry trees and other trees were gone. The area was deserted. We held a meeting to gather all the affected people. They said that this region had been designated as a disaster area, and the government would do its best to help." ++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++ 9. Various of burnt landscape ++SHOT OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++ 10. Various of burnt landscape, traffic [Restrictions: No access Chinese mainland]