Catalonia demonstrates against Spain’s police violence
People went on strike and took to the streets against the October 1 repression
People went on strike and took to the streets against the October 1 repression
Security staff reject the compulsory arbitration forced by the Spanish government claiming their working conditions remain poor
Holidaymakers and travelers should brace for new long queues, as actions are planned for every Friday starting September 8
According to the airport management company AENA, services continued with normality on the third day of the indefinite strike by security personnel at the Barcelona airport
The Spanish government sent Guardia Civil agents to cover security checkpoints amid harsh criticism
Employees determined to go on an indefinite strike starting Monday
Catalan government offers a proposal to solve the labor conflict including a €200 pay raise
Catalan and Spanish governments clash over the chaos at the infrastructure owned and managed by Madrid
Josep Ginesta admits working conditions 'difficult' as Eulen employees begin industrial action three days a week, with 24-hour stoppages due to start on August 14
Security workers officially register further industrial action on Thursday, calling set minimum 90% level of services disgraceful
According to the decision, a lower level of services could severely affect the right to freedom of movement
Employees of Eulen firm at Barcelona Airport agree to increase planned industrial action from three days a week to every day from mid-August
President of EFA group Josep Maria Terricabras says Catalans will react in a "peaceful but forceful way" if denied a referendum
24h strike on Thursday aims to reduce number of licenses issued to transportation mobile platforms such as Uber and Cabify
Taxis in Barcelona are on strike to protest online platforms such as Uber or Cabify, which they consider to be unfair competition. Commuters and tourists at Sants, Barcelona’s main train station, or El Prat, the city airport, had to face long queues to take the bus or alternative transport methods because the taxi stands were completely empty. The strike, which started at 6am on Tuesday, will last for 24 hours. Up to 20,000 taxi drivers are expected to take to the streets in a big rally in Madrid, with more than 2,500 drivers from the Barcelona’s Metropolitan also attending. Taxi driver unions are threatening with more mobilizations on the 29th of June and are weighing the possibility of an indefinite strike starting on July 31st, just at the peak of the holiday period. They think their demands are being ignored by the government and that online platforms such as Uber are “destroying” their business.