Sallent school director to step down at end of academic year after student's death by suicide
Education department agrees with directive to find replacement after "complex situation"
Education department agrees with directive to find replacement after "complex situation"
Police do not rule out racist or transphobic bullying in Sallent twins case that ended in 12-year-old dying by suicide
3 ads target risk groups and their families
Public health authorities received over 50 requests, the vast majority coming from primary care centers
Ombudsman calls for investigation into death of anti-virus creator in a Catalan prison
Facing extradition to the US for tax fraud, the 75-year-old businessman allegedly committed suicide in Catalonia’s Brians 2 prison
Congress ratifies Socialist proposal following push from regional parliaments and activists
Alba Vergés: "We have the responsibility to answer to the people"
Minister of health "determined" to have new law passed after man arrested in Madrid for assisted suicide last week
Catalan health minister calls for change in legislation to allow terminally ill people the right to a dignified death
The broadcast of a documentary entitled ‘Ciutat Morta’ (Dead City) has caused great controversy in Barcelona. The film narrates the events of the 4th of February 2006, when the eviction of a building ended with a policeman being left a quadriplegic and a number of detainees. The film, which has been aired by the main channel of the Catalan Public Television Broadcaster (TV3), uncovers political, judicial and law enforcement irregularities, while at the same time presenting accusations of torture allegedly carried out by two members of the Barcelona local police. The case, which was poorly covered by the mainstream media at that time, has caused outrage in Catalonia almost 9 years after the event because of the serious nature of the accusations and the tragic consequences it had for some of the people involved in it.