According to Ernai, around 3000 young people nowadays participate in the Gazteon Eskutik days, a space where they “try to speak and join forces in perspective to make a leap in Euskal Herria, and think about their role as young people within the process.”
This Thursday, hundreds of young people in Berriozar (Navarra), convened by the Ernai Youth Organization, demonstrated to defend “freedom of expression”, which they consider to be threatened by the “obstacles” imposed by the right “reactionary and Spanish”, put them to organize political actions.
The protest is part of the days “Gazteon Eskutik Independentziara” (from the hand of young people to independence), which are being held this weekend. One of the planned events was a lecture about political prisoners at the Francisco Casanova School of Music, organized by Ernai on the occasion of the International Day of Political Prisoners.
However, the UPN party has denounced the law for the National Court, which ordered its supervision by the National Police and the Burgerij. In view of this decision, Ernai chose to suspend the conversation and instead raised a demonstration that the streets of Berriozar have covered without a police.
The mobilization has ended with reading a statement in which the organizers claim that “the streets of Berriozar are filled to claim freedom.”
Amaiurola, spokesperson for Ernai, explained that the suspended act responded to the will to “remember what happened during the conflict and to look for solutions to move forward”, and emphasizes that it is a responsibility for youth independence.
According to Egurrola, with the intention of “hindering the work” that they have done for months, “some Lobbys and ultra -right parties have brought a strategy against us.
In that context, the organizers claimed that the need to go outside, and note that “independence makes it possible to build another people, on equality.”
According to Ernai, around 3000 young people nowadays participate in the Gazteon Eskutik days, a space where they “try to speak and join forces in perspective to make a leap in Euskal Herria, and think about their role as young people within the process.”
Source: EITB
I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.
