

Catalan Voters Headed Back To The Polls
Two months after a referendum that supported independence from Spain, Catalan voters head to the polls for a new round of parliamentary elections that remain up in the air.
Two months after a referendum that supported independence from Spain, Catalan voters head to the polls for a new round of parliamentary elections that remain up in the air.
Things are heating up very quickly in Catalonia.
The standoff between Madrid and Barcelona over Catalan independence appears to be ready to come to an end.
After Sunday’s referendum, the government of Catalonia says it may declare independence from Spain as early as Monday. However, it’s likely to be a completely meaningless act.
Catalonia voted overwhelmingly for independence from Spain, but it’s not at all clear that the vote will amount to anything.
Catalonia’s independence referendum is one day away, and nobody seems to know what to expect.
As the date for Catalonia’s disputed independence referendum nears, tensions are rising between Madrid and Barcelona.
In less than a month, voters in the Catalan region of Spain will be voting whether to remain part of Spain or assert independence.
Legislators in Spain’s Catalonia region took a step toward independence, but Madrid apparently wants nothing to do with it.