Subway vandals from Spain avoid jail for graffiti spree

The three graffiti vandals who trekke൩d from Spain to New York City to ꦉdeface the subways have copped to no-jail plea deals.

Taggers Ignacio Dominguez-Robles, Manuel Cobano-Pareja and Ricardo Espin🌳ola-Martinez all pleaded guil🌞ty in Brooklyn Supreme Court to charges of felony criminal mischief and misdemeanor criminal mischief for sullying MTA trains across the city.

As part of the plea, each has to cough up $1,0🌟92.12 in fines to cover the cost of the damage — but will avoid time behind bars if they stay out of tro🌳uble for a year.

Dominguez-Robles was sentenced Wednesday, while his cohorts are expected ✱to return to court June 19 for sentencing.

The trio were tracked down with the help of internationa▨l police organization Interpol after the NYPD began noticing “European-style” graffiti in subway sta🐓tions on April 11.

The Spaniards were nabbed on April 16, when cop🍸s caught them posing for photos in front of freshly-inked tags.

“In my cꦓountry [it] is not illegal to do graffiti,” Dominguez-Robles explained to officers following his arrest, according to court paꦚpers.

Cobano-Pareja offered a similar statement to police, saying: “In Barcelona, it is not as seri𝄹ous as it is in New York City.”

The men have already cut similar plea deals in Manhattan and the Bronx, but still h😼ave cases pending in Queens.