Judge orders 'immediate' return of 111 works of art from Museum of Lleida
The western Catalan art centre has to give the pieces back to parishes in the neighbouring region of Aragon
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Hacking attempts made on computers of Catalan Trial judges
Spain’s National Intelligence Center says the attempts did not achieve their intended goal
Jailed leaders condemn 'violated rights' on anniversary of imprisonment
“Trial will act as an international loudspeaker making Spain look in the mirror in Europe,” claims Jordi Cuixart from his cell
Spain questions whether Belgium can try judge in charge of independence case
Lawsuit by exiled Catalan leaders against Pablo Llarena will be assessed by three judges but process might not start for six months
Spanish president says defense of judge in Belgium is a ‘state matter’
Controversy erupts in case brought by exiled Catalan leaders as “translation error” is discovered in lawsuit
Spanish government to hire lawyer for judge sued in Belgium
Magistrate leading independence case in Madrid summoned to appear in Brussels court after exiled Catalan leaders file lawsuit asking for "fair trial"
Spanish judge might withdraw extradition request for Puigdemont, say reports
Former president appealing to German Constitutional Court or Spain's judiciary taking the case to EU justice, other possible outcomes
Exiled Catalans lawyer: 'There are flagrant violations of fundamental rights in the Spanish proceedings'
Christopher Marchand argues Spanish Supreme Court judge decisions are "very odd" and "in contradiction with basic rights"
Judge in charge of independence case “not objective,” says Puigdemont’s Belgian lawyer
Paul Bekaert believes that the Catalan deposed president “has to stay in Belgium until Madrid is reasonable”
Puigdemont to face extradition hearing in Brussels
Spanish president and Belgian prime minister met in Sweden before Catalan president and ministers appear in court
Prison for officials in Brussels would have caused “irreparable damage”, according to Belgian judge
For the magistrate, “there’s no reason to doubt that they will fully collaborate” with the country’s justice
Suspension of judge who wrote draft of Catalan Constitution proceeds
Catalan judge Santiago Vidal faces a three-year suspension from office for writing a draft of a theoretical Catalan Constitution. Although the proposal was not supposed to replace any Constitution or be directly adopted if Catalonia became independent but rather to steer debate by putting on the table specific constitutional articles, Catalonia’s Supreme Court (TSJC) has confirmed Spain’s Judicial Power Council (CGPJ)’s decision, announced in February 2015, and has insisted that Vidal committed “a very grave offence” and “inexcusably failed to fulfil his judicial duties”. Thus, the appeal presented by Vidal, after considering the sanction to respond to “political and ideological criteria”, has been rejected by 21 magistrates, while 11 have expressed their conformity with the appeal.