The Arran of Les Corts branch claimed last January the destruction of an Aliança Catalana tent in Plaça Comas, Barcelona. During the attack, a far-right party militant fell to the ground from a push by an independentist left-wing member and was evacuated to Sagrat Cor Hospital with a severe head injury. The Mossos would arrest three people a couple of months later who are awaiting trial.

The writer Jane Lazarre, one of the first to write about the ambivalence of motherhoodShe stated: "I firmly believe that stories of motherhood, of any kind and stage, must be explained if we are to make our way between idealization and demonization."

Israel has killed thirteen people, including two children, and wounded dozens more in an operation carried out early this morning in southern Syria. The attack took place yesterday in Beit Jinn, a Druze village on the slopes of Mount Hermon, on the border between Syria and the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights, when an Israeli unit attempted to arrest three young men from the village. According to local sources, the soldiers were surrounded after some armed residents tried to prevent the arrest, prompting the unit to request air cover. Airstrikes and the use of drones facilitated their withdrawal but increased the number of casualties and forced the immediate displacement of families to areas considered safer. Israel claimed that the young men were part of a cell involved in recent attacks against civilians in the north of the country, but Damascus rejected this version and accused Israel of carrying out an unprovoked incursion, which it called a war crime. The new Syrian government has insisted that the area does not host Shiite militias or foreign groups, and has denounced Israel for taking advantage of the instability following the fall of Assad to expand its military reach beyond the 1974 demilitarized zone. Since the fall of Bashar al-Assad the rise to power of Ahmed al-SharaaSouthern Syria lives in a precarious balance. Although the government has regained administrative control over most of the country, regions like Quneitra and rural areas west of Damascus maintain an uneven state presence. The Druze communities, which adopted an ambivalent stance during the war, continue to organize their security through local self-defense networks created to fill institutional gaps.

When he heard that there had been a A car accident with numerous fatalities and injuries in BarcelonaLaura Morro was eating, at home after a full day's work at the hospital. "It was the very day I had returned from vacation. A colleague who was at the Fnac in Plaza Catalunya at the time called me and told me that something big was happening because they weren't allowed to go outside," she recalls. She's neither a doctor nor a nurse: she's a healthcare social worker at Hospital del Mar. "I immediately thought they would take most of the patients to our hospital," she says. She left home without a second thought and went to her workplace, as did many other healthcare professionals that day. "I remember there was no one on the streets; everyone had locked themselves in at home, and when I got to the Emergency Room, I said, 'What can I do?' And they replied, 'Do what you know,'" she explains.

The 17-A Association: We Want to Know the Truth was launched this Wednesday with the goal of "not only remembering the victims and the pain, but also giving back to society." This is how she summed it up. Javier Martínez, father of Xavi who died at the age of three during the attack on La Rambla of Barcelona on August 17, 2017. Martínez will preside over this new association, which will have as treasurer his daughter and Xavi's sister, Mireia Martínez, who, following the attack, decided to train as a health and emergency psychologist. The board of directors is completed by former Mossos d'Esquadra David Torrents, who will be vice president, and lawyer and former Junts MP Jaume Alonso-Cuevillas as secretary. He has represented Xavi's family in the judicial proceedings surrounding the attacks and is working to get other countries to investigate the attacks.

Ripoll imam Abdelbaki es-Satty was paid €500 a month by the National Intelligence Agency (CNI) as an informant before the 17-A attacks. This is what the newspaper explained on Monday. Abc, and the independence movement has already rushed to once again request the appearance of former secret service director Félix Sanz Roldán before the commission of inquiry opened in Congress. Sanz Roldán's statements have been changing: during his visit to the Lower House, he stated that Es-Satty "had never been a collaborator or informant" for the intelligence services, but the classified documentation provided by the CNI revealed that contact had been maintained with the imam after his release from prison; however, payments were processed through the Girona office.

"The CNI was aware of the imam's intentions." With this statement, which supports the conspiracy theories about the attacks in Barcelona and Cambrils on August 17, 2017, Mohamed Houli, one of the three convicted for 17-A, began his appearance in Congress. Houli survived the explosion in Alcanar and the National Court sentenced him to 43 years in prison for being part of the jihadist cell and handling explosives with the aim of carrying out an attack. According to the version given on Thursday, the Spanish intelligence services "allowed" Abdelbaki es-Satty to go to Ripoll and "eat their brains." "I say this now and not before for fear of reprisals or that it could harm me, but I am already convicted and I have nothing to lose," he said before the deputies of the commission of inquiry into 17-A, reading from a notebook, handcuffed and under police surveillance.