+Indipendentism activism
Catalonia independence: Parliament votes to start secession from Spain – BBC News
The Spanish region of Catalonia adopts a resolution supporting independence from Spain, but Spain’s PM says his government will challenge it. Image copyright APThis declaration of independence was opposed by Catalan non-independence parties in the Catalan parliament The parliament of the Spanish region of Catalonia has adopted a resolution which supports independence from Spain. Read More
Così la Catalogna imbocca la via per l’indipendenza
Dure critiche da Madrid, dove si riuniranno domani i ministri. Entro mercoledì una decisione sulla costituzionalità Se il processo che è iniziato quest’oggi dovesse essere portato a compimento, la Catalogna arriverebbe a proclamare uno Stato indipendente dalla Spagna. La risoluzione presentata dai partiti separatisti è stata approvata dal parlamento regionale ed entro un mese Read More
Barcelona Threatens To Print Parallel Currency, Madrid Seethes | Zero Hedge
Submitted by Don Quijones via WolfStreet.com, Socialist mayor to fulfill campaign promises by “printing” money. Over the next six months, Barcelona’s left-wing city council plans to roll out a cash-less local currency that has the potential to become the largest of its kind in the world. The main goal of the project, according to a council spokesperson, Read More
Pro-Independence Candidates Win in Catalonia’s Regional Elections – The Atlantic
One day after parties that want Catalonia to secede from Spain won an absolute majority in the region’s elections, Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy issued a politely phrased rejection of their ambitions. (source: PRI.org) “I am ready to listen and to talk, but not in any way to liquidate the law,” he said on Monday. Read More
Spain: Pro-secession parties in Catalonia win landmark vote
BARCELONA, Spain (AP) — Pro-secession parties pushing for Spain’s northeastern Catalonia region to break away and form a new Mediterranean nation won a landmark vote Sunday by capturing a regional parliamentary majority, setting up a possible showdown over independence with the central government in Madrid. With 99 percent of the vote counted, the “Together for Read More