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Spain
The news from 20minutos.es focuses on a mix of domestic Spanish issues and international events. Top domestic stories include protests and violence in Barcelona, political maneuvering between PP and Vox regarding the Senate, and the debate around 'homeschooling'. Internationally, concerns are…
Protests in Barcelona have led to destruction, looting, and clashes with police, marking the latest instance of anti-system violence spreading across Europe.
Following protests, French police have clashed with demonstrators in Paris and other cities, resulting in over 1,000 arrests across the country.
Three individuals nationalized through the 'grandchildren's law' have filed a motion with the Supreme Court, potentially leading the Constitutional Court to debate the law before November 29th.
The People's Party (PP) and Vox are working against the clock to reach an agreement in the Senate that would grant them a sufficient majority to oppose left-wing parties.
Brazil is holding tightly contested elections that could determine whether Latin America solidifies its shift towards right-wing leadership, with Lula da Silva and Jair Bolsonaro as the main contenders.
Inma Sanz, the current deputy mayor of Madrid, will serve as the second candidate for the PP in the Senate elections, while Alma Ezcurra will be the fourth candidate for Congress.
European nations are coming to terms with the possibility that Donald Trump will not provide aid to Ukraine and are preparing to offer support to President Zelensky independently.
The article discusses homeschooling as an educational choice, with one parent expressing a preference for their child to develop critical reading skills over rote memorization of geographical facts.
A report highlights that Sol and El Plantío generate the most waste per person in Madrid, contrasting with El Cañaveral and Atocha, and criticizes the current waste tax policy as shortsighted.
This article examines the characteristics of aggressors and the warning signs associated with child victims of sexual abuse.
The article explores how deliberately provoking outrage among large audiences has become a lucrative strategy for social media platforms and content creators.
The clocks were set back on Sunday, marking the official start of winter time in Spain.
