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In response to brazen attacks on their basic rights, our Spanish, Greek and Portuguese sisters and brothers have taken to the streets as part of a sustained, militant struggle.
Spain was rocked by protests May 11 as at least 100,000 people angered by the failing economy and government policies demonstrated in cities across the country.
A million Spanish workers marched in cities across the country on Feb. 19 to protest the new administration’s attempt to strip away the rights of organized labor.
Due to the economic collapse,Spain passed a grim milestone Jan. 27, when its National Statistics Institute reported that more than 5 million people are now unemployed.
A wave of militant demonstrations is spreading through Europe as workers and students protest high unemployment and refuse to accept harsh austerity measures.
Spain has been rocked by massive protests as workers and students rise up against widespread unemployment and harsh “austerity” measures.
As a part of the ???extraordinary rendition??? policy, flights carrying prisoners to be tortured at ???black sites??? in U.S. client states routinely stopped in Spain with the full consent of its government.
Striking Spanish civil service workers poured into the streets June 8 after the government announced a 5 percent pay cut for them this year and then a pay freeze. These measures are part of an austerity program to reduce the country's debt.
Twenty-five Africans, including five women and five children, were rescued from a sinking boat off the coast of southern Spain on Aug. 25. The survivors said that at least 35 others died at sea due to starvation, dehydration or exposure.
Hundreds of farmers, truckers and taxi drivers blocked roads in and around Brussels, Belgium, on the eve of a European Union summit meeting. The meeting was called on an emergency basis to address the ongoing fuel crisis that has sparked worldwide protests.