
AI-generated summary
Maricarmen had lived almost seven decades in her apartment in the Salamanca neighborhood before being evicted at the end of September.
Maricarmen, the 87-year-old woman evicted at the end of September from the apartment in the Salamanca neighborhood where she had lived for almost seven decades, died this afternoon.
The news reached Puerta del Sol when there had not yet been time for the duel to find its place. Before the sadness could become silence, it became an angry shout. About 200 people have left the camp and walked towards Congress.
In Sol, like an improvised vigil, they sang "Madrid has woken up, we are going to fight it." Later, already in the San Jerónimo race, the voice has ceased to be song and has become a dry roar - too brutal to be confused with the echo of the street - repeated by several hundred throats. "What happened with Maricarmen was not a death, it was a murder. Murderers!" and "Shame, shame!"
His anger and dismay leaves no space between one scream and another. Even more so when they point out those they consider their enemies: rentierism and the political class. "Rentistas, you are the terrorists," they chant before their statement collides with Sánchez and his Executive.
"Where is the progressive government?" they cry out and demonstrate with these gestures that Maricarmen's death will not be, for now, the end of a fight in which, above all, young people are putting their bodies and tearing their throats to achieve what they believe is right. A social struggle that, for the moment, seems to have caused an electoral advance for the 29N after the failure in Congress of the two decree laws.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
There will be an electoral advance to 29N
Likely · Within weeks
Maricarmen Abascal, 87, was evicted from her home in the Retiro district after a long legal dispute and died this Wednesday at the Gregorio Marañón hospital. His case provoked national protests, a camp in Puerta del Sol, the fall of two housing decrees in Congress and the early call of general elections for November 29.

Maricarmen, 87, died on October 7 after being evicted on September 23 from her home in Madrid, where she had lived since 1956. Although she reached an agreement to return, it arrived too late. His case sparked national protests, rejected government decrees and the advancement of elections to November 29.

Ada Colau overcomes the internal party of the Frente Amplio after the setback of Mónica García and positions herself as an official candidate for the general elections on November 29. Más Madrid accepts his leadership in exchange for him heading the list for Barcelona, while negotiating with Podemos before October 16 and taking advantage of his history in housing as the axis of the campaign. The dispute over the Madrid list continues between the alliance forces.

King Felipe VI announced that he will visit Ceuta on October 13 and Melilla on the 14th, after his state trip to Finland, with the aim of normalizing the presence of the Crown in the autonomous cities after years of government veto and after the massive crossing of people swimming in July.

France is experiencing increased tensions with student protests and government announcements of sectoral aid, while Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu faces criticism for the use of police force and seeks to reduce the public deficit to 5% through an adjustment budget of 54 billion euros, despite a forecast deficit of 5.5%.

Más Madrid proposes that the former mayor of Barcelona, Ada Colau, lead the candidacy for the presidency of the Government within the Frente Amplio, seeking a choral structure that respects the autonomy and plurality of the territorial forces.