Hundreds of militants and sympathizers of Aliança Catalana filled the Fossar de les Moreres on the eve of the Diada to lay a floral tribute to the fallen of 1714. This is the image that Arran wants to prevent from happening again. Last year, about forty Arran members could not access the emblematic space because the Mossos d'Esquadra prevented them from doing so. The Catalan police sought to prevent the incidents of the previous year from recurring, and the youth of the CUP had to limit themselves to displaying a banner on the passeig del Born that read "In the Fossar de les Moreres we bury the traitors, we overthrow the extreme right", while the event proceeded with complete normality.

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.

When we talk about universities and left-wing activism in the Catalan Countries, the Student Union of the Catalan Countries (SEPC) immediately comes to mind. Since its creation, it has established itself and consolidated its position as one of the main political actors in the country's student centers. Now, however, a new movement is challenging its position, including within the CUP (Union of Left-Wing Workers' Union), its institutional representative. During this academic year, the Socialist Youth Organization (OJS), a split from Arran, has increased its presence in Catalan universities, organizing educational events and participating in actions against far-right acts. It has also redoubled its presence on the streets, gathering nearly a thousand people in Badalona at the beginning of the month to protest against the rise of fascism and has amplified its criticism of the CUP (Union of Left-Wing Workers' Union), which it considers "a crutch" for the institutional left-wing parties. By region, this new movement is making its mark in neighborhoods of Barcelona and also in the city of Mataró, unlike in Central Catalonia, where the traditional pro-independence left remains stronger.