The reasons
Anjeles Iztueta, former Minister of Education of the Basque Government, said: “We have more and more reasons to be independent as citizens.”
I'm sure you're right. Even more so since the sound of independence touches both Scotland and Catalonia.
That they have more access than ever to Balustrke in Scotland, where they have won the elections. In Catalonia they have also held a certain number of sessions and President Artur Mas has shown, optionally, what his choice would be. Besides, it’s not flies after that, the Scots know where Scotland starts and ends, and the Catalans are clear about which Catalonia they’re talking about.
Basque independentism, however, does not win elections in most Basque districts, does not have a president who has demonstrated a mark and does not know – at least he does not say in the document – whether it refers to the twin territory, the triangle, the square or the seven when declaring independence.
It's easy to know who has their reasons. It’s harder to remember anyone.
Sometimes I don't know if it's too much. That we're eating a pipe, that we're talking about anything else, that we're bringing it up. We like to speak aloud, to leave almost no pause, to cover the voices, to throw a bigger one. Talk about each one of them, each one of them, what we... [+]
Pilar Calcada is part of the Cedars group. On January 15th, the group called to take advantage of the “excellent opportunity” that will exist in the coming years to boost the arms industry, in an ostentatious event that resonated a lot. According to the study of the... [+]