Last Tuesday, 1 October, eight persons were brought to justice, who were arrested during the G7 summit in Vitoria. According to Ipar Euskal Herriko Hitza, three of them were declared innocent on the same day; three others will be aware of the ruling on 3 December; one was sentenced to one month in prison for reversal and the eighth to a lighter penalty.
The Legal Team lawyers defended six detainees who had proven the existence of offences at the time of their arrest. The judge and the prosecutor recognized the violations committed by the police. As stated in the Word of Ipar Euskal Herria, the infringements would be as follows: “do not sign the arrest document”, “do not invoke the right to see a lawyer”, “do not guarantee the confidentiality of conversations between lawyer and client” and “irregular body records”.
On 27 September, a month after the arrests, Kurt, Theo and Emile were brought to justice. The three young Germans were arrested at the gates of the G7 summit on 21 August, after their car was placed under police control in Biarritz.
Last Friday the trial was held at the Pau Court. The judgment, however, will not be known until 17 October, when the trial is held. Until then, the three young people have been arrested, as reported by the Basque Department of Security. They are charged with a conspiracy offence, alleging that their intention was to commit violent acts and to commit milder crimes. The young people argue that they were on their way to Lekeitio, to spend their holidays.
Macron was pleased with Biarritz, also Oteiza, Kino’s businessman, who gave Trump the ham. But the G7 summit caused disappointment in the waves of revolutionaries. Some had gone to skate, because of undeclared demonstrations to set cities on fire, dressed in yellow or defying... [+]
What remains after the G7? A good communication operation for Macron, but with very poor diplomatic results in terms of results. However, for Euskal Herria it has been a significant fact: the response of the sociopolitical agents at the same time and, on the one hand, the action... [+]