Called "spontaneously" through social networks, several people gathered this Sunday in different cities, including Madrid, with Spanish flags and shouts against the Government, which they have demanded not approve a hypothetical amnesty law. .
"Sánchez, pay attention, Spain defends itself" and "Puigdemont to prison" are some of the slogans chanted by the protesters gathered in Madrid's Plaza de Cibeles. They assure that they have not been summoned by any party or organization, but rather by WhatsApp messages and through social networks.
They demand that the acting Executive chaired by Pedro Sánchez does not respond to the demands of the former president of the Generalitat, Carles Puigdemont, to approve an amnesty law to begin negotiating an investiture of Government in Spain and they demand that the Catalan leader be imprisoned. They also assure that their intention is to repeat the protest every Sunday until their demands are met.
Also in Logroño, half a thousand people participated this Sunday in a rally against an amnesty law that would allow Pedro Sánchez to continue in the Government.
For its part, in Barcelona, a group of people opposed to independence, who had gathered in Barcelona's Plaza Sant Jaume called by a platform, boycotted the minute of silence promoted by the City Council in memory of the victims of the earthquake in Barcelona. Morocco, an action that Mayor Jaume Collboni sees as "inadmissible."
An anti-sovereignty platform had called for this Sunday rallies in the Catalan and Spanish town halls to protest a possible negotiation of an amnesty law between the Government and the pro-independence parties.
This concentration coincided with the minute of silence that Barcelona City Council had called in tribute to the victims of the earthquake and in solidarity with families and the injured.
The anti-independence supporters, who were shouting "Puigdemont to prison" before the start of the minute of silence, received the delegation led by Collboni to observe a minute of silence with a "out, out, out."
Due to these proclamations, this minute of silence could not finally be celebrated at the doors of the Barcelona town hall, which had the support of Moroccan associations.
