Fundesplai is already feeling the consequences of the decision by more than 500 schools and institutes not to hold camp activities next academic year as a protest measure against the agreement that the Department of Education signed with CCOO and UGT, but not with Ustec, the majority union. This Tuesday, the president of Fundesplai, Núria Valls, warned that the entity currently has 70% fewer bookings for camp houses for the next academic year compared to last year. Furthermore, she warned that this drop in bookings also jeopardizes up to 310 jobs.

"When Donald Trump was returning from his morning prayers and heading towards the golf course, he slipped while hitting a ball. At that very moment, a member of his staff pushed another, who ended up falling on top of a third worker carrying a tray with a glass of wine. Trump bled to death. Why, curiously, was there no doctor on duty? Quim is in fifth grade and is one of the children who participate in the after-school program." Little journalists At the Baixeras School, near Via Laietana in Barcelona, the program, which began this school year and is subsidized by the Catalan Government's Department of Language Policy, is organized by Fundesplai in collaboration with ARA. It takes place in eight schools, serving a large number of newly arrived students between the ages of 9 and 12 who are interested in learning about the journalism profession. Four of the schools are located in Barcelona and the other four in the metropolitan area. "I have two types of students: those who are passionate about journalism and those who struggle with the Catalan language, and the course helps them improve their writing and speaking skills," explains the instructor, Oriol Domingo, a fourth-year journalism student at the Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB). "What I do is adapt the different activities to all levels," adds Domingo, who has worked in various local media outlets and also teaches this extracurricular program at three other schools.