Cacerolada del 15-M
Varios ‘indignados’ participan en la cacerolada popular. (ARCHIVO)
Source: 20minutos.es
Foto: dapd, Andres Kudacki
“Sie geben mir weniger Geld und dafür mehr für Kirche und Banken”, protestierten die empörten Bürger in Madrid gegen die Einschnitte der spanischen Regierung mit einem entschiedenen “No” (Nein) und Schreren auf ihren Plakaten.
Source: rp-online.de
Improvvisato corteo degli “Indignatos”, bloccata via Nazionale
Source: lapresse.it
25.05.11 Puerta del Sol, Movimiento 15M
Protestors shout slogans in front of the Parliament during a demonstration against austerity measures in Madrid on September 29, 2012. (Andres Kudacki/Associated Press)
Thorsten Strasas / Germany
As Berlin is a city full of young people from all over the world, it’s no wonder that the Democracia Real Ya! movement from Spain took over. On it’s peak thousands of mostly Spaniards supported the movement with a rally at Berlin’s Brandenburg Gate.
Source: activista.citypulser.com
Toma la calle!
A student shouts slogans during a protest on the second day of a three-day nationwide student strike against education cuts in the Andalusian capital of Seville on Oct 17, 2012. — PHOTO: REUTERS
Source: straitstimes.com
MADRID, SPAIN - OCTOBER 13: People bang pots and shout slogans during the Global Noise demonstration in Paseo de la Castellana on October 13, 2012 in Madrid, Spain. Global Noise is a pot-banging protest taking place in hundreds of cities around the world. In Spain, the demonstrations go under the slogan of ‘No debemos, no pagamos’ or ‘We don’t owe, We won’t pay’ to protest against the illegitimate debt, inequalities and an unjust system that puts capital ahead of people. As Spain suffers the highest unemployment level in Europe, the government of Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy has introduced severe spending cuts and tax increases to ease the country’s debt. (Photo by Pablo Blazquez Dominguez/Getty Images)
Copyright © 2012 Getty Images. All rights reserved.
Source: google.com
14 May 2012 Last updated at 15:21 GMT
Thousands of protesters occupied Madrid’s Puerta del Sol square on Saturday and Sunday to count down to the first anniversary of the birth of a Spanish anti-austerity movement which is opposed to the widening gap between rich and poor.
Some of the so-called ‘Indignants’ voiced their concerns about the country’s austerity policies and said there was a better way for Spaniards to weather the financial storm.
Source: BBC
