
The regional president denounces harassment and lack of police protection in the face of indefinite strikes in the education sector.
The Madrid president, Isabel Díaz Ayuso, has held the central government and Pedro Sánchez responsible for the protests and clashes suffered by members of her Executive within the framework of the indefinite teachers' strike that affects the capital.
AI-generated summary
Teachers have been on an indefinite strike since last Wednesday. Tension has increased with protests against members of the regional Executive.
The protests by teachers, on indefinite strike since last Wednesday, mark the start of this week. The protests of the demonstrators forced the cancellation this Monday of an event by the Minister of Education, Mercedes Zarzalejo, and were repeated shortly after the arrival of Isabel Díaz Ayuso at another event in the center of Madrid. The regional president censured "the harassment" and "escraches" that her Madrid Executive is suffering, and blamed the central Government for the "persecution" suffered by her advisors and senior officers.
"I hold the Delegation and Pedro Sánchez specifically responsible for all the violence that is occurring in the streets of Madrid," Ayuso said upon her arrival, amid protests and chants against her, to a forum on longevity in which she was going to speak.
The regional president even went one step further by linking the images of violence that are occurring in several countries with the increase in social tension in the capital in recent days: "I would like to know if what we are seeing in the rest of Europe is also going to be transferred to the streets of Madrid," the regional leader asked.
Ayuso believes that the "there will be no peace in the streets of Madrid" launched ten days ago by the left in the Assembly "is quite similar to what is happening." "They are persecuting my Education Minister and I want to know if we are going to have this story that Moncloa promotes throughout the elections," he claimed.
In addition, he denounced that "there are no police or reinforcements where it is evident" that tension is increasing, as in the actions of the Minister of Education, or the general directors of this department, after another high-ranking officer of Education also suffered a "crash" at the doors of an institute in Vallecas.

After the violent protests on October 17 in France, which left 2,300 detained and 2,000 businesses looted, the government is considering a state of emergency. Marseille has banned demonstrations and Macron retains the Minister of the Interior, Laurent Nuñez.

The protests of teachers on indefinite strike in Madrid force the cancellation of institutional events. The regional president, Isabel Díaz Ayuso, blames the central government of Pedro Sánchez for promoting violence and riots.

Alberto Núñez Feijóo presented in Madrid his 'Contract with Spain', a personal commitment to national reconstruction based on four pillars: truth, law, effort and unity. The leader of the PP has promised institutional regeneration, cuts in bureaucratic spending and stopping the policies of the current Government.
Alberto Núñez Feijóo presented this Monday his 'Contract with Spain', a document with fifteen commitments for national reconstruction and change of stage, six weeks before the general elections on November 29.

Podemos confirms that it will present candidates for Congress and the Senate throughout Spain, except in the Valencian Community and the Canary Islands, coming divided against the Frente Amplio after the unity negotiations failed.

The mayor of Algeciras, José Ignacio Landaluce, announces his resignation for October 25, denying the accusations of alleged sexual assaults on two PP activists that motivated a motion of censure.