
Judge Rules Alberta Erred in Separatist Petition Approval
A Canadian judge says Alberta officials wrongly approved a separatist petition without consulting Indigenous groups, stalling the province’s push to break from Canada.

A Canadian judge says Alberta officials wrongly approved a separatist petition without consulting Indigenous groups, stalling the province’s push to break from Canada.

Independence supporters deliver boxes filled with petitions to Elections Alberta, signalling political changes ahead.

Critics warn an attempt to make the Asturian language co-official in the province could marginalise Spanish.

Leftist activists understand that to bring about changes in society, you have to generate a cultural change.

The FLNC claimed responsibility for the series of attacks, demanding that Paris grant Corsica full autonomy.

University professor Antonio de Castro mapped a network of foreign entities he saw as responsible for promoting Catalan separatism, with factions within the establishment foreign super powers weakening Spain to further their interests.

The connivance of the establishment Left (and, though less explicitly, the Right as well) with the long-term strengthening of separatism has been a feature, not a bug, of Spanish democracy.

“We must respond by taking to the street so that this government of treason and ruin falls,” said VOX party leader Abascal.

The creation of a monolingual Catalonia is central to the separatist project, albeit thoroughly out of step with the region’s history.

Even a cursory look at history reveals that the concept of Catalan identity as separate from Spanish identity is a modern invention: “The Spanish region now known as Catalonia was part of the historical unity of Spain for more than a millennium before the term Catalonia existed.”