Madrid Bombing Raises ETA Concerns
At least four people were injured when a car bomb exploded at the Madrid airport on Saturday. If the separatist group ETA is responsible, as the Spanish government has charged, the blast would signal the end of a cease-fire that began in March.
At least four people were injured when a car bomb exploded at the Madrid airport on Saturday. If the separatist group ETA is responsible, as the Spanish government has charged, the blast would signal the end of a cease-fire that began in March.
Dig, Root, GrowBBC:
Two police officers who were examining the vehicle parked close to terminal four were among those injured.
The government said Basque separatist group ETA had carried out the attack — ending a ceasefire declared in March.
The ETA ceasefire came after four decades of violence aimed at creating an independent Basque state in the north of the country.
This year, we’re all on shaky ground, and the need for independent journalism has never been greater. A new administration is openly attacking free press — and the stakes couldn’t be higher.
Your support is more than a donation. It helps us dig deeper into hidden truths, root out corruption and misinformation, and grow an informed, resilient community.
Independent journalism like Truthdig doesn't just report the news — it helps cultivate a better future.
Your tax-deductible gift powers fearless reporting and uncompromising analysis. Together, we can protect democracy and expose the stories that must be told.
Dig. Root. Grow. Cultivate a better future.
Donate today.
You need to be a supporter to comment.
There are currently no responses to this article.
Be the first to respond.