Economy Justice and law Bilateral this article is about what plays out between two countries

In both France and Spain, ruling parties must prove they can give young protesters hope

Demonstrations over housing rights and crumbling schools are a sign the younger generation is withdrawing political consentEurope live – latest updatesIn Spain, tens of thousands of people in 50 cities have taken to the streets amid mounting fury over the country’s housing crisis, their feelings made plain on a banner at the burgeoning protest camp in Madrid’s Puerta del Sol plaza: “You can speculate on watches, jewels, crypto-bros and Ferraris. But not on our fucking homes.”In France, as high school pupils clash with police in often violent protests over long hours, missing teachers, crumbling classrooms and an opaque university admissions system, the angry slogans include: “More hours in class than for sleep”, “Fund study, not repression” and “I’d like to be worrying about my maths exam, not my future”. Continue reading...

Countries concerned

Read the original article — The Guardian — Europe

Items are taken from public sources: only the headline and summary appear here, the full article stays on the source’s own site.

No comments yet — be the first

Sign in to comment. Sign in

This subject deserves more than a headline

Comments are just above. To go further: a debate on the forum, or a signed op-ed.

A question the subject raises for you. Debated together.

Open a debate

A stand the subject inspires in you. A signed text, published on its own.

Write an op-ed

No tribune written in reply yet.