Nine years after the attacks in Barcelona and Cambrils, the call from various groups to clarify the unknowns of 17-A still remains, but at Monday's tribute, controversy erupted due to a clash between the spokesperson for Vox in Parliament, Joan Garriga, and pro-independence demonstrators convened by the platform Exigim Responsabilitats and the ANC. Specifically, the event that was meant to commemorate the victims ended in a brawl in the middle of Plaça Sant Jaume, with a shouting match directed at the far-right and Garriga's attempt to grab a black pro-independence flag, albeit unsuccessfully.

“For me it is very important to be here,” said Ferran Adrià. “Today we have become a family again,” stated the chef. We are at Can Jubany, at an event of homage to Santi Santamaria, organized by his son Pau, fifteen years after his death. Today everyone has come. “How nice that we are all here,” said Roser Torres, the woman who has organized the biggest gastronomic events of recent decades. She is known as Mama to many chefs. And like a good mother, today she looked happy that, finally, a hard and bloody battle for those who lived it was being – posthumously, of course – brought to an end, and that time has ended up reconciling.

The Carulla Font Auditorium at the Casal de la Espluga de Francolí hosted a warm tribute to pianist and pedagogue Carme Flexas Escoda on November 9th. Born in Tarragona in 1925, she began her piano studies at the age of five. After the war, she went to study at the Liceu Conservatory, where she won first prize in piano at the end of her studies, and in 1942 she made her debut as a concert pianist at the Gran Teatre del Liceu.