Vox denounces violence after blocked events, points finger at Sánchez
Hundreds prevented a Vox event in Santiago, leading to police action. Abascal claims Sánchez didn't call and he didn't expect one.
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
Vox Events Blocked in Santiago End in Police Charges
The Vox event in Santiago de Compostela did not take place. Hundreds of people prevented it, the protest ended with police charges, and Jorge Buxadé blamed both Sánchez and the mayor. This is used to frame a narrative of government violence against the opposition.
What Peine at the Vox Event in Santiago de Compostela
Buxadé announced they will report the incident. The BNG celebrated the firm anti-fascist stance of young Galicians, and Vox pointed to Sánchez as ultimately responsible. The scene repeated: the Santa Marta Sociocultural Center was occupied to stop another back-to-school event. Some analyze this as legitimate protest; others see it as de facto censorship tolerated by those in power.
From Stink Bombs to Calculations That Reduce the Epic
At a real estate fair, the Tenants' Union threw flyers and stink bombs during a visit by Ayuso, using the eviction of an 87-year-old woman as their slogan. And then there's the only figure mentioned: 127.06 euros per month, the result of dividing 4,066 euros over 32 months. This doesn't fund any state machinery.
"I haven't received a call, nor did I expect one, nor would I even accept it," said Abascal, who holds Sánchez largely responsible for the violence. No call, no condemnation, and no bridge.
State violence or an escalating protest that feeds on itself with each visit? The numbers, for now, only add up to 127 euros a month.
The Vox event in Santiago de Compostela did not take place. Hundreds of people prevented it, the protest ended with police charges, and Jorge Buxadé blamed both Sánchez and the mayor. This is used to frame a narrative of government violence against the opposition.
What Peine at the Vox Event in Santiago de Compostela
Buxadé announced they will report the incident. The BNG celebrated the firm anti-fascist stance of young Galicians, and Vox pointed to Sánchez as ultimately responsible. The scene repeated: the Santa Marta Sociocultural Center was occupied to stop another back-to-school event. Some analyze this as legitimate protest; others see it as de facto censorship tolerated by those in power.
From Stink Bombs to Calculations That Reduce the Epic
At a real estate fair, the Tenants' Union threw flyers and stink bombs during a visit by Ayuso, using the eviction of an 87-year-old woman as their slogan. And then there's the only figure mentioned: 127.06 euros per month, the result of dividing 4,066 euros over 32 months. This doesn't fund any state machinery.
"I haven't received a call, nor did I expect one, nor would I even accept it," said Abascal, who holds Sánchez largely responsible for the violence. No call, no condemnation, and no bridge.
State violence or an escalating protest that feeds on itself with each visit? The numbers, for now, only add up to 127 euros a month.
Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (26 replies).
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