Hundreds in Barcelona protest Turkey offensive against Syrian Kurds
Some 400 people demonstrate in Catalan capital against military operation aimed to create "safe zone" in northern Syria
Some 400 people demonstrate in Catalan capital against military operation aimed to create "safe zone" in northern Syria
Eyyup Doru says the imprisonment of Catalan independence leaders is "unacceptable"
ERC's Jordi Solé calls both cases "similar" and questions "double standards" of European institutions
Human Rights court calls on Turkey to end Selahattin Demirtas’ pre-trial detention
Ten Kurdish people from Iran were found this morning hidden in a lorry in Lliçà d’Amunt, a village 30 kilometres from Barcelona, during a delivery route. According to the Catalan Secretary for Equality, Migration and Citizenship, Oriol Amorós, they are four minors, an adult woman and five adult men who had probably paid somebody to take them to England. Although Amorós said that “there are still doubts” about when they entered the lorry and what exactly their route was, the Government “will do everything in its power” to “give them asylum, regardless of their situation”. Moreover, bearing in mind that the migrants come from Iran, belong to the Kurdish minority and that “their human rights were being threatened”, they could have “recourse to the right of asylum and Catalonia would be able to take them in”.