France, Spain Must Prove They Can Give Protesters Hope
7 Articles
7 Articles
From France to Spain, from Belgium to the Balkans, independent protests took to the streets simultaneously in different parts of Europe. The reasons varied, from education and housing to corruption and anti-war sentiment. However, young people's anxieties about the future, the erosion of public services, and distrust in political institutions point to a common ground.
Two countries, the same disenchantment. In France, young people protest against degraded schools, lack of teachers and a future that they feel more and more blocked. In Spain, thousands went out to the street against unbearable rents and a housing crisis without a solution in sight. Being young nowadays is like getting into a game of Monopoly in the middle, when all the streets have been bought and the hotels have been built all over the place, …
For the right to housing in Spain, in defense of the public school in France, thousands of young people went out to the street, demanding promises that were made to them. In the Expresso da Mânhã, Paulo Baldaia talks with journalist Catarina Maldonado Vasconcelos
For the right to housing in Spain, in defense of the public school in France, thousands of young people went out to the street, demanding promises that were made to them. In the Expresso da Mânhã, Paulo Baldaia talks with journalist Catarina Maldonado Vasconcelos
From France to iron and fire, to Germany to Spain, young people go down to the streets for school, home and against the lever: the future is the budget item to be cut as the armament grows. Power responds with stops, gas and theories about Islam. The article Money to live, not to war: the young people of Europe present the bill comes from Kulturjam.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 34% of the sources lean Left, 33% of the sources are Center, 33% of the sources lean Right
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