You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly. You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
Riots in Bilbao after protest against Vito Quiles' visit
Several containers and cars were set on fire in Deusto after a protest against Vito Quiles, who cancelled his talk for security reasons. The earlier demonstration was peaceful.
The protest against Vito Quiles' visit to Bilbao ended in riots in the Deusto neighbourhood, with containers and cars set on fire. Quiles cancelled his talk for security reasons and did not attend.
The demonstration against the visit of far-right agitator **Vito Quiles** to Bilbao ended with riots in the Deusto neighbourhood. The protest, which had remained peaceful, turned into clashes once it was over.
## From San Pedro square to the University of Deusto
The day began with a march that set off from **San Pedro de Deusto** square and headed towards the area around the **University of Deusto**. There it met another protest called at the same spot. Both demonstrations went ahead without incident.
## Containers and cars set on fire on Madariaga and Lehendakari Agirre
The riots started on **Madariaga** avenue, where a container was set alight and had to be extinguished by firefighters. Afterwards, the clashes spread to **Lehendakari Agirre** street. On that road, numerous containers burned and several cars were set on fire.
## Quiles cancels his talk for security reasons
**Quiles** announced the cancellation of his planned talk on social media. According to his account, the decision was made for security reasons, after the **Ertzaintza** (the Basque regional police) warned him of a high risk of incidents. In the end, he did not travel to Bilbao.
Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication.
Read the full discussion (6 replies).
A left-wing activist harasses the eviction firm Desokupa in Spain, copying agitator Vito Quiles' tactics. The result is a pathetic spectacle that only fuels polarization.
Vito Quiles labels Sarah Santaolalla 'disturbed' following a dispute over his sexual orientation. The attempted attack mobilized the gay community in defense.
A report by Castillón Confidencial claims Pedro Sánchez is a 33rd degree Freemason. Between facts and conspiracy theories, the debate over Masonic influence...
A confusing message mixes immigration, submission and gender roles without ever reaching a clear thesis. The lack of data and internal contradictions make any claim impossible to sustain.
A Chinese account defends the Great Firewall, claiming Meta and Twitter refused to hand over data on the organizers of the 2009 Xinjiang attack, which justified the ban.
China's president is not chosen by direct vote: citizens only elect local congresses, and the National People's Congress appoints the top offices. Here is how the process works.