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Following the killing of two Spanish farmers and a Spanish woman in two separate incidents involving Moroccan citizens in February 2000, an outbreak of xenophobic violence took place in and around El Ejido, injuring 40 and displacing large numbers of immigrants. [12] [13] According to Angel Lluch
The Twenty-Six Point Program of the Falange (Spanish: Programa de Veintiséis Puntos de la Falange), originally the Twenty-Seven Point Program of the Falange (Spanish: Programa de Veintisiete Puntos de la Falange), is a manifesto that was written by José Antonio Primo de Rivera in September 1934.
5. Freedom of vocation, with a ban on contracts with loss of freedom for the sake of work, education, or religious vows. 7. Freedom of speech. 10. Right to bear arms. 12. Abolition of titles of nobility. 13. Prohibition of privileges to individuals or institutions or of special courts (Juárez Law). 22.
The Spanish Constitution of 1931 was approved by the Constituent Assembly on 9 December 1931. It was the constitution of the Second Spanish Republic (founded 14 April 1931) and was in force until 1 April 1939. This was the second period of Spanish history in which both head of state and head of government were democratically elected.
The law established a Google Tax, a system of a mandatory economic charges that apply to the news aggregators in order to compensate producers. [2] Political Environment in Freedom of the Press. From a political aspect in the freedom of the press in Spain, journalists and other observers alleged that there is a growing government influence. [2]
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This allowed freedom of the press and press juries to continue to operate with relatively few interruptions until 1882. [16] The rise of Porfirio Díaz in the late 1870s and his subsequent seven terms as president would see freedom of the press and speech censored mainly through threats of violence directed at newspapers and reporters. [37]
The Constitution also protects various civil liberties, which guarantees personal freedoms. Education and freedom of religion are essential liberties that are included within the Peruvian Constitution. [5] Education is a basic human right and within Peru, every individual is entitled to an education without discrimination.