Provaci ancora, Catalogna

People hold ballot boxes after a meeting in Barcelona, Spain, Tuesday, July, 4, 2017. Catalonia's regional government chose October 1st for a referendum on a split from Spain, stepping up the confrontation with central authorities who see the vote as illegal. (AP Photo/Manu Fernandez)
Ballot boxes during a pro-independence meeting in Barcelona, Spain, Tuesday, July, 4, 2017. Catalonia's regional government chose October 1st for a referendum on a split from Spain, stepping up the confrontation with central authorities who see the vote as illegal. (AP Photo/Manu Fernandez)
Ballot boxes during a pro-independence meeting in Barcelona, Spain, Tuesday, July, 4, 2017. Catalonia's regional government chose October 1st for a referendum on a split from Spain, stepping up the confrontation with central authorities who see the vote as illegal. (AP Photo/Manu Fernandez)
People applaud during a pro-independence meeting in Barcelona, Spain, Tuesday, July, 4, 2017. Catalonia's regional government chose October 1st for a referendum on a split from Spain, stepping up the confrontation with central authorities who see the vote as illegal. (AP Photo/Manu Fernandez)
People hold an
People hold an
Ballot boxes are displayed during a pro-independence meeting in Barcelona, Spain, Tuesday, July, 4, 2017. Catalonia's regional government chose October 1st for a referendum on a split from Spain, stepping up the confrontation with central authorities who see the vote as illegal. (AP Photo/Manu Fernandez)

Non si spegne il sentimento indipendentista in Catalogna: ieri, 4 luglio (fin troppo scontato il riferimento all’Independence Day statunitense), a Barcellona si è tenuta una manifestazione a sostegno del referendum per l’indipendenza indetto per il 1 ottobre dal governo regionale (non nuovo ad analoghe iniziative). Una consultazione indetta in maniera unilaterale e senza alcun confronto con la capitale, afferma il governo di Madrid, che la considera pertanto non legale.

Il governo catalano, almeno per ora, non ha comunque fatto passi indietro: anzi, nonostante l’opposizione di Madrid, ha dichiarato che se a vincere saranno i sì l’indipendenza verrà proclamata entro 48 ore. I manifestanti, sventolando la bandiera catalana (la “Estelada”), hanno esposto urne elettorali a sostegno della consultazione.

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