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  • 14
    Nov
    2012
    10:33am, EST

    Violence erupts at austerity demonstrations across Europe

    Fabio Ferrari / Lapresse via AP

    A police officer fires tear gas as police face demonstrators during a protest against Italian Government austerity measures in Turin, Italy, on Nov. 14. Workers across the European Union sought to present a united front against rampant unemployment and government spending cuts Wednesday with a string of strikes and demonstrations across the region. Protesters clashed with police in various demonstrations in Rome, Milan, Turin, Padua and Brescia.

    Matt Dunham / AP

    Police officers try to push protesters back onto the pavement after they blocked traffic on Oxford Street, London, while taking part in a picket and demonstration they said was over dismissals of 28 workers employed by contractors on the Crossrail transport project, for being trade union members, on Nov. 14. Crossrail, due to start running services in 2018, is a new train line that will include twin-bore 13 mile tunnels under central London and link 37 stations including transport hubs such as Heathrow airport with business districts including the City and Canary Wharf.

    Daniel Ochoa De Olza / AP

    Riot police apprehend a protestor during a general strike in Madrid, Spain, Nov. 14. Spain's General Workers' Union said the nationwide stoppage, the second this year, was being observed by nearly all workers in the automobile, energy, shipbuilding and constructions industries.

    By NBC News staff and wire reports

    Pockets of violence broke out as public demonstrations and strikes over rising unemployment and austerity measures took place in many parts of Europe Wednesday.

    Spanish and Portuguese workers staged a coordinated general strike across the Iberian Peninsula, shutting transport, grounding flights and closing schools to protest against spending cuts and tax hikes.

    International rail services were disrupted by strikes in Belgium and workers in Greece, Italy and France planned work stoppages or demonstrations as part of a "European Day of Action and Solidarity.” Read the full story.

    Related content:

    • Protesters gather in front of Greece's parliament as lawmakers consider austerity measures
    • Is that one vote or three? Daughter raises her hand along with mom during EU vote
    • Anger over Portugal austerity reaches steps of Lisbon parliament
    • Angela Merkel greeted warmly by prime minister, but not by Greeks

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    Reuters

    A protester holds a stone during clashes with riot police at a students' demonstration against austerity measures in downtown Rome on Nov. 14.

    Alessandro Di Marco / EPA

    Protesters try to burn the flag of the European Union after storming the regional Palace of the Province in Turin, on Nov. 14.

    David Ramos / Getty Images

    Demonstrators set up a barricade of burning tires at the main entrance of Mercabarna, the biggest wholesale market in the city, at the beginning of a 24-hour strike on Nov. 14 in Barcelona, Spain. Spain's trade unions have called for today a general strike, the second of Mariano Rajoy's presidency. Protestors from social movements are expected to join striking public sector workers to demonstrate against austerity cuts, labour reforms and an unemployment rate of 25 percent.

    Philippe Huguen / AFP - Getty Images

    Thousands of people from France and Belgium demonstrate during an anti-austerity protest in Lille on Nov. 14. Trade unions lead nationwide strikes and anti-austerity protests across Europe today.

    Geert Vanden Wijngaert / AP

    Empty tracks at the Brussels South train station on Nov. 14. A 24-hour rail stoppage and scattered strikes through the south of the nation disrupted daily life. Both the Thalys and Eurostar high-speed rail services that connect Brussels with London and Paris were severely disrupted.

    2 comments

    The European Union needs to collapse. It is as popular as colored toilet paper. The people don't want it but its forced down their throats because polticians want to ride the gravy train off the backs of their people. Yet its the same people who keep voting these morons back into office.

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  • 13
    Nov
    2012
    8:20pm, EST

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    Telefonica employees strike in Barcelona

    Workers from the phone company Telefonica take part in a demonstration blocking traffic and protesting against the unjustified dismissals at their company ahead of a general strike in Barcelona Spain, Nov. 13, 2012. Spain's main trade unions will stage a general strike, coinciding with similar work stoppages in Portugal and Greece, to protest government-imposed austerity measures and labor reforms. The strike will be the second in Spain this year. The masks read in Spanish: "I am a profitable person."

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  • 11
    Sep
    2012
    6:53pm, EDT

    Massive anti-tax protest in Spain's Catalonia

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    Demonstrators wave Catalan flags during a protest rally in Barcelona, Spain, Sept. 11, 2012.

    AP reports — Tens of thousands of people angered by Spain's financial crisis are protesting in Barcelona on the Catalonia region's 'National Day," claiming they pay more than their fair share in taxes to the federal government in Madrid. Full story…

    Josep Lago / AFP - Getty Images

    Supporters of independence for Catalonia demonstrate on Sept. 11, in Barcelona.

    Jose Colon / AP

    Left-wing demonstrators burn a Spanish and French flag on top of a stage following a protest rally in Barcelona, Sept. 11.

    David Ramos / Getty Images

    A woman holds a banner during a demonstration calling for independence during Catalonia's National Day on Sept. 11, in Barcelona.

    Ferran Estrada Porta, 79, wearing the traditional 'barretina' hat and holding a Catalan flag, plays his trumpet on the street in Barcelona, Sept. 11.

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    1 comment

    "Anti-tax?" Did you actually SEND a correspondent there? Have you even READ minimally about the issues behind this massive demonstration? This was not a demonstration related to taxes: it was the culmination of Spanish policies of cultural, political, social, and economic abuse of Catalonia for cent …

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    Explore related topics: economy, spain, protest, protests, world-news, barcelona, catalonia, financial-crisis
  • 13
    Jul
    2012
    6:16pm, EDT

    Angry protests in Spain over austerity plans

    Andres Kudacki / AP

    A demonstrator is chased by a police officers before been arrested during a protest against the recent austerity measures.

    Andres Kudacki / AP

    Demonstrators shout against the provincial representative of the Government, Maria Cifuentes, centre, during a protest against the recent austerity measures on Friday.

    AP: Spanish civil servants, many dressed in mourning black, took to the streets Friday in angry protest as the government approved new sweeping austerity measures that include wage cuts and tax increases for a country struggling under a recession and an unemployment rate of near 25 percent.

    Spain is under pressure to get its public finances on track amid concerns in the markets over the state of the country's banks and the wider economy. Continue reading the full story.

     

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    Juan Medina / Reuters

    Demonstrators shout slogans during a protest in front of the ruling government party Popular Party headquarters in Madrid on Friday.

     

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  • 11
    Jul
    2012
    1:53pm, EDT

    Riot police and protesters clash, as Spanish miners march into Madrid

    Andres Kudacki / AP

    A demonstrator bleeds as she is detained by the riot police during a coal miners's march to the Minister of Industry building in Madrid, on July 11. Coal miners angered by huge cuts in subsidies converged on Madrid for protest rallies after walking nearly three weeks under the blazing sun from the pits where they eke out a living.

    Andrea Comas / Reuters

    Miners and supporters march through the centre of Madrid, in protest against government austerity measures, July 11. Police fired rubber bullets at protesting miners on Wednesday, injuring several people, during a demonstration against slashes in coal subsidies aimed at trimming the budget deficit of the euro zone's fourth largest economy.

    msnbc.com staff and news services -- MADRID -- Spain announced a 65 billion euro ($79.85 billion) austerity package that includes tax hikes and spending cuts on Wednesday, a day after it won approval from its euro partners for a huge bailout of the country's stricken banks.

    Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy told parliament the country's future was at stake as Spain grapples with recession, a bloated deficit and investor wariness of its sovereign debt. He said the nearly $80 billion in savings will be achieved through 2015 by a hike in sales taxes and a series of spending cuts through 2015.

    "We are living in a crucial moment which will determine our future and that of our families, that of our youth, of our welfare state," Rajoy said.

    Continue reading.

    Related content:

    • PhotoBlog: Spain miners converge on Madrid after long march
    • Spain's economic crisis turns middle-class families into illegal squatters
    • Faces of the Spanish crisis
    • More photos of protests in Spain on PhotoBlog

    Andres Kudacki / AP

    Police riots run after the demonstrators during the coal miners's march to the Minister of Industry building in Madrid, on July 11. Coal miners angered by huge cuts in subsidies converged on Madrid for protest rallies after walking nearly three weeks under a blazing sun from the pits where they eke out a living.

    Andres Kudacki / AP

    Demonstrators clash with riot police during the coal miner's march to the Minister of Industry's building in Madrid, on July 11. The miners' march into the capital was the culmination for some of a nearly three-week trek from the regions where they eke out a living. Miners who walked 18 days from northern and eastern mining regions were received as heroes on Tuesday night as they entered the Puerta del Sol, one of the city's main plazas.

     

    Andres Kudacki / AP

    Demonstrators throw stones at the police riots during the coal miners's march to the Minister of Industry building in Madrid, on July 11. Coal miners angered by huge cuts in subsidies converged on Madrid Tuesday for protest rallies after walking nearly three weeks under a blazing sun from the pits where they eke out a living.

    Andrea Comas / Reuters

    Miners sit in front of thousands of supporters as they protest against government austerity measures in Madrid on July 11. Joined by supporters and trade unionists in the capital, the miners rallied noisily at the climax of a 44-day protest against a 60 percent cut in coal subsidies which they say will force mines to close and put many out of work.

    Denis Doyle / Getty Images

    Riot police apprehend protestors during a demonstration by Spanish coal miners on July 11, in Madrid, Spain. The miners had marched to Madrid in protest at industry subsidy cuts.

     

    2 comments

    Look at these @!$%#ing people!!! and they/we say The united States is crazy... we need to stop all these stupid protests get focus and get out and look for a job.. you should not have time to @!$%#ing protest if you were a committed citizen and worked for a living instead of sit on your ass smoking  …

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    Explore related topics: spain, madrid, miners, protest, world-news
  • 11
    Jul
    2012
    6:08am, EDT

    Spanish miners converge on Madrid after long march

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    Miners sing as they march along a street after walking for more than 20 days from the northern Asturias and Leon regions, on their way to Puerta del Sol, Madrid's most emblematic square, on the evening of July 10, 2012.

    Dani Pozo / AFP - Getty Images

    Coal miners march through Madrid on July 10, 2012.

    The Associated Press reports from Madrid — Spanish coal miners angered by huge cuts in government subsidies for their industry converged on Madrid Tuesday for protest rallies after walking nearly three weeks under a blazing sun from the pits where they eke out a living.

    The miners, wearing hard hats with lamps, were joined by thousands of sympathizers in the city. One group of about 160 miners walked all the way from the northern Asturias and Leon regions, as many as 250 miles away from Madrid, and about 40 made an almost equally long trek from the northeastern Aragon region. Read the full story.

    Related content:

    • Spain's economic crisis turns middle-class families into illegal squatters
    • Faces of the Spanish crisis
    • More photos of protests in Spain on PhotoBlog

    Andrea Comas / Reuters

    Coal miners walk during the last stage of their "Marcha Negra" (Black March) in Madrid on July 10, 2012.

    Kote Rodrigo / EPA

    Thousands of people acclaim coal miners from northern Spain as they rally outside Puerta del Sol in Madrid on July 10, 2012.

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    People applaud as miners march along a street after walking for more than 20 days, on their way to Puerta del Sol in Madrid on July 10, 2012.

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    •Sign up for the msnbc.com Photos Newsletter

     

    12 comments

    You can march and protest till your feet bleed. If there's no money, there's no money. You can't get water from a rock. Your financial experiment failed. It has happened to all fallen nations in the past. Move out or move on.

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    Explore related topics: economy, spain, europe, madrid, protest, mining, world-news, featured
  • 4
    Jul
    2012
    12:31pm, EDT

    Miners, Spanish riot police clash at 'Pozo Soton' mine

    Flames engulf a Spanish miner after he poured gas from a bridge on burning tires and wood to cut off road access during a miner's demonstration inside "Pozo Soton" mine in northern Spain on July 4. No information was available on the condition of the miner.

    Coal miners fire handmade rockets during a clash with the Spanish national riot police on July 4 at the "Pozo Soton" mine in northern Spain.

    Cesar Manso / AFP - Getty Images

    Spanish riot policemen fire tear gas to disperse a miners' demonstration in El Entrego, inside "Pozo Soton" near Langreo, northern Spain on July 4.

    Eloy Alonso / Reuters

    A miner kicks a gas canister fired by the Spanish national riot police during the clashes between police and miners inside the "Pozo Soton" coal mine in northern Spain on July 4.

    Spanish coal miners are protesting against the government's proposal to decrease funding for coal production.

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    1 comment

    Come on .... That's not going to solve anything ....

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    Explore related topics: business, economy, spain, protest, riot, world-news, coal-miners
  • 27
    Jun
    2012
    7:42pm, EDT

    Emotions run high as eviction leads to protest in northern Spain

    Riot police try to arrest members of the "Stop Deshaucios," Stop Evictions, social movement during a protest to prevent an eviction in Oviedo, northern Spain on June 27, 2012.

    Photos and text by Eloy Alonso / Reuters:

    Protesters tried to prevent the eviction of an Ecuadorian family unable to maintain its mortgage payments in Oviedo, northern Spain. Jorge Cordero, his wife Patricia and five-month-old daughter Amanda were evicted because they could not keep up mortgage payments to the Cajastur bank. Seventeen people locked themselves in the apartment with the owner and around 200 people gathered outside to try and stop the eviction. Jorge's wife and baby daughter were not present in the apartment during the eviction. Twenty people were arrested. The plight of over one million Spanish people facing a crippling mortgage debt is increasingly attracting public support as an anti-eviction movement places pressure on politicians to act.

    Related content:

    • Spain's economic crisis turns middle-class families into illegal squatters
    • Faces of the Spanish crisis

    Activists from the "Stop Deshaucios," Stop Evictions, social movement throw buckets of water from a balcony to prevent police entry during a forced eviction.

    Riot police take cover from water thrown from balconies by protesters of an anti-eviction social movement.

    Spanish riot police restrain a member of the "Stop Deshaucios," Stop Evictions, social movement during a protest to prevent an eviction in Oviedo.

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    105 comments

    Where are these people supposed to go? Unemployment there is 25% and things are not improving. Those kinds of conditions feed revolution. Without massive reforms Europe will go bankrupt. With massive reforms you place the majority of the burden on the poor and underprivileged, unless of course the  …

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    Explore related topics: economy, spain, europe, housing, protest, debt, eviction, world-news
  • 19
    Jun
    2012
    10:40am, EDT

    Spanish coal miners continue violent protest against austerity cuts

    Cesar Manso / AFP - Getty Images

    Spanish miners burn tires to cut a road during a miner's demonstration in Caborana, near Oviedo, in northern Spain on June 18. Spanish coal miners are staging a nationwide strike action organized by unions against the cash-strapped government's decision to slash subsidies to the sector this year to 111 million euros ($142 million) from 301 million euros last year. Unions argue the subsidy cuts will lead to the closure of Spain's coal mines and the loss of up to 30,000 direct and indirect jobs, since Spanish coal relies on state aid to compete with cheaper imports.

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    Miners fire handmade rockets at riot police officers as they defend their position after blocking a road in Cinera, near Leon, Spain, on June 19. Striking Spanish coal miners firing homemade rockets and using slingshots have clashed with authorities in northern Spain, driving officers out a town where the miners cut off a highway and railroad service.

    Miguel Riopa / AFP - Getty Images

    Spanish miners throw stones towards Spanish Civil Guards in Cinera, northern Spain on June 19. Spanish coal miners burned tires and blocked roads during a mass strike to protest against subsidy cuts that they say threaten tens of thousands of jobs. Spain's cash-strapped central government has slashed subsidies to the coal sector this year to 111 million euros ($142 million) from 301 million euros last year, part of wide-ranging cuts to lower its deficit.

    • Stillness overtakes a once busy coal mining industry in Spain
    • Replacing pickets with missiles: Spanish mining protests grow violent
    • Spanish miners protest by lamplight as austerity bites
    • Miners block road in Spain during protest of cuts

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    1 comment

    It looks like fiscal responsibility needs to be found again globally ....

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  • 18
    Jun
    2012
    9:13am, EDT

    Stillness overtakes a once busy coal mining industry in Spain

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    Boots hang in a changing room in the partially abandoned and closed Santiago mine, as a result of the coal crisis, near Mieres, Oviedo, Spain, June 18.

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    Rusting mining carts at the Santa Barbara mine, abandoned seventeen years ago because of the coal crisis in the Turon valley, near Oviedo, Spain.

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    A bushel grows through the rails of the Figaredo mines, abandoned and closed more than five years ago because of the coal crisis in the Turon valley near Oviedo, Spain.

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    Posters announcing a general strike on the bolted door of a mine company store at the Santa Barbara mine, abandoned seventeen years ago because of the coal crisis in the Turon valley, near Oviedo, Spain.

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    An empty office is seen at the facilities of the Santa Barbara mine, abandoned seventeen years ago because of the coal crisis in the Turon valley, near Oviedo, Spain.

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    Dossiers and files are seen in an office at the Santa Barbara mine, abandoned seventeen years ago because of the coal crisis in the Turon valley, near Oviedo, Spain.

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    Miners clothes hang in a changing room in the partially abandoned and closed Santiago mine, as result of the coal crisis, near Mieres, Oviedo, Spain.

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    A banner reads in Spanish "No entry, dangerous, industrial facilities are on the point of collapse" is seen at the main entrance of "La Camocha" mine, abandoned five years ago because of the coal crisis in Hueces, near Gijon, Spain.

    AP reports: Mining has been an integral part of the economy of the two northern provinces since Roman times. Many miners are worried that government cuts — including a reduction in mining subsidies from €300 million to €110 million ($375 million-$137 million) — will mean the end of their industry.

    Some 8,000 miners work in northern Spain, said Fernandez, who added that the sector had been making big strides to become self-sufficient but the cuts would come at the worst possible time.

    "The cuts proposed by the government will mean the death of mining here and the end of hope for many youngsters new to mining," said Vazquez, 57, who was elected mayor after working 27 years underground. Full story.

    Spanish coal mining unions are waging a general strike as 8,000 mineworkers at over 40 coal mines in northern Spain continue their protests against government action to cut coal subsidies. See more images from the strikes on PhotoBlog:

    • Replacing pickets with missiles: Spanish mining protests grow violent
    • Spanish miners protest by lamplight as austerity bites
    • Miners block road in Spain during protest of cuts

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  • 15
    Jun
    2012
    10:50am, EDT

    Replacing pickets with missiles: Spanish mining protests grow violent

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    Miners run from tear gas fired by riot police officers as they try to defend their position inside the mine "El Soton" during clashes in El Entrego near Oviedo, Spain, on June 15. Strikes, road blockades, and mine sit-ins continue as 8,000 mineworkers at over 40 coal mines in northern Spain continue their protests against government action to cut coal subsidies.

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    Miners run away from tear gas fired by riot police officers, unseen, as they try to defend their position near the mine "El Soton" during clashes in El Entrego near Oviedo, Spain, on June 15.

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    Coal miners shout slogan against the police as they defend their positions near the mine "El Soton" during clashes in El Entrego near Oviedo, Spain, on June 15.

    On Tuesday, AP reported -- Striking coal workers blocked roads with burning tires and fired missiles at police to stop them breaking up protests in northern Spain on Tuesday, officials from the recession-hit country said.

    While some miners have remained underground for 23 days, thousands of others in the northern provinces of Asturias and Leon set tires alight — sending plumes of black smoke into the night sky — to highlight calls for negotiations on job cuts, said Anibal Vazquez, mayor of Mieres.

    Read the complete story.

    Eloy Alonso / Reuters

    Coal miners fire a rocket during a clash with Spanish national riot police in the surroundings of the "El Soton" coal mine in El Entrego, near Oviedo, northern Spain on June 15. The miners were protesting against the government's proposal to decrease funding for coal production.

    Eloy Alonso / Reuters

    A coal miner use a slingshot in a clash with Spanish national riot police in the surroundings of the "El Soton" coal mine in El Entrego, near Oviedo, northern Spain on June 15. The miners were protesting against the government's proposal to decrease funding for coal production.

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    Miners fire handmade rockets at riot police officers, unseen, as they defend their positions near the mine "El Soton" during clashes in El Entrego near Oviedo, Spain, on June 15.

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    Coal miners are seen behind their handmade shields as they defend their position from riot police officers inside the mine "El Soton" during clashes in El Entrego near Oviedo, Spain, on June 15.

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  • 13
    Jun
    2012
    7:04am, EDT

    Spanish miners protest by lamplight as austerity bites

    Cesar Manso / AFP - Getty Images

    Coal miners demonstrate with their lamps lit through the streets of the city of Leon, northern Spain, on June 12, 2012.

    Spanish coal miners are staging a nationwide strike action organized by unions opposed to subsidy reductions from 300 million euros to 110 million euros, Agence France Presse reports.

    Read the latest on the euro zone debt crisis and see more pictures of Spanish protests on PhotoBlog.

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    Greece's upcoming elections could lead to the country's exit from the eurozone. Spain's banks received a $100 billion euro bailout. What impact could these events have on the U.S. presidential elections? Harvard University's Niall Ferguson joins us to discuss.

     

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