Franco exhumation: what you need to know
Thursday sees the remains of Spain's late dictator removed from the Valley of the Fallen memorial site to a family tomb near Madrid
'valle de los caídos'
Supreme Court authorizes exhumation of Spain’s late dictator Francisco Franco
President Sánchez’s plans to relocate remains get green light 15 months later
Challenge of finding a final resting place for Franco
Spanish government to complain to Vatican over diplomatic "interference" as it continues its efforts to move dictator's remains
Political row erupts over exhumation of Franco remains
Pro-independence parties and Socialists criticize unionist Cs' intention to not support decree authorizing removal of dictator’s body from Valley of the Fallen
Franco foundation calls for new ‘uprising’ in Spain
Far-right organization protests against removal of dictator’s remains from Valley of the Fallen
Hundreds in fascist protest against removal of Franco’s remains
Spanish government plans to turn El Valle de los Caídos into a place for “reconciliation”
Spanish Parliament calls for removal of Franco’s remains from ‘Valle los Caídos’ while PP’s abstains
The Spanish Parliament approved a bill this Thursday presented by the Spanish Socialist Party aimed at removing the mortal remains of the two dictators Francisco Franco and José Antonio Primo de Rivera’s from the Valle de los Caídos basilica. The text calls for this monumental complex to “stop being a Francoist and national-catholic landmark” and to instead be turned into “a space for reconciliation and collective and democratic memory, aimed at dignifying and recognizing the victims of the Spanish Civil War and of the dictatorship”. Although it was a non-binding proposal, the governing Spanish Conservative, People’s Party (PP), abstained from voting. Catalan left-wing pro-independence ERC also abstained, but because they considered the proposal to be insufficient.