Judge on violence against women: “I resolve delicate situations because you evict people from their homes and limit rights”

Judge on violence against women: “I resolve delicate situations because you evict people from their homes and limit rights”

A few days ago, Cecilia (a fictitious name) was attacked by her partner. As on other occasions, he became nervous and hit her in the eye and mouth, causing a bruise on the right side of her face. After assaulting her, the man forcibly took her away – to ensure that no one saw her injuries – and threatened to kill her and bury her in a hole. It was not the first time Cecilia felt that her life was in danger, so she gathered courage and requested a protection order at the police station, which was granted hours later at the City of Justice in Barcelona. While the woman waits for her gender violence complaint to be resolved, the aggressor is prohibited from approaching her within a thousand meters and from communicating by any means.

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Feijóo blames the Government for the “premeditated occupation” of Ceuta: “It is not something unforeseeable”

Feijóo blames the Government for the “premeditated occupation” of Ceuta: “It is not something unforeseeable”

Alberto Núñez Feijóo has limited himself in recent hours to making demands to the Government to respond to the arrival of 50,000 immigrants from Morocco. However, once most of those people have been returned and the situation seems more or less under control, the leader of the PP has already moved on to demanding accountability from the Government, whom he has blamed for what happened. “What has happened here is not just another incident, it is a premeditated and unprecedented occupation of Spanish territory. It is not something unforeseeable either,” he stated.

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Marlaska assures that the CNI did not alert about the massive influx of immigrants that overwhelmed Ceuta

Marlaska assures that the CNI did not alert about the massive influx of immigrants that overwhelmed Ceuta

Ceuta, which was overwhelmed yesterday after the entry of up to 60,000 young migrants with the permissiveness of Morocco, is gradually recovering normality in its streets. Although there are still hundreds of Moroccans wandering its streets after spending a second night outdoors, more are continuing to make their way back to their country, through the same place they entered with chants: the El Tarajal border breakwater, where containment barriers – 500 meters long – have begun to be installed to deter further arrivals.

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