Description
Added on the 27/09/2020 14:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Madrid, Sep 27 (EFE).- (Camera: Ramón Ayala) Madrid residents gathered on Sunday in six areas of Madrid to demand the resignation of the region's President Isabel Díaz Ayuso for the measures imposed to cope with the pandemic.FOOTAGE OF THE PROTEST IN MADRID'S PUERTA DEL SOL.
Madrid, Sep 20 (EFE).- Residents of neighbourhoods in south Madrid face the second day since new restrictions were implemented to stem a recent spike of coronavirus infections. Most of them consider these restrictions to be discriminatory.From Monday, close to a million people in six districts in the Spanish capital and another seven municipalities in the area will be banned from leaving these zones, which are home to 13 percent of Madrid’s population and a quarter of the city’s infections, except to travel to work or other essential activities.FOOTAGE OF THE NEIGHBOURHOOD OF VALLECAS IN MADRID. SOUNDBITES OF:-MARI ÁNGELES, SHOPKEEPER:"Anyway, the new measures...I think it is not very effective because where groups of people would really be 'controlled' in the avenue, in the park over there so I don't see it. It is also true that this is the first day, we have to wait and see. In my case, there is any problem of coming from an area which is not under lockdown. As soon as I can go to my workplace, I have no problems at all.""People don't like the measures because they say it doesn't make sense they can go to work in areas which are not under lockdown but they have to be under lockdown (in their neighbourhoods) and they can't go for a walk...and also the fact that there are people in the streets and (authorities) don't control that. People don't support the measures, this is what they say." -NEIGHBOUR 1:"The truth is... if authorities have to put people under lockdown they should have put all the country. Because it doesn't make sense that you can sit with six people in a bar and the next day you meet with another group of six so there's a mixture of people...These days I don't see anybody controlling here..."-NEIGHBOUR 2:"Well, people have to work. We have to go outside with our grandchildren...I think it's terrible. But we can't change it and we have to obey."-NEIGHBOUR 3:"I think the measures are excessive because if there are not many people in the streets we shouldn't have to stay at home."-NEIGHBOUR 4:"We went outside to walk with the dog as we do every day because I don't know where I am or am not allowed to go. Because old people like me, we don't have a computer and we don't know where we are or aren't allowed to go. we are here in the neighbourhood and we always try to wear our mask because have a look there. Those people should be controlled, they are not even wearing a mask. I don't think this kind of discrimination is fair. I would rather they had put all of us under lockdown."
Madrid, Sep 21 (EFE), (Camera: Leo Redondo).- Residents of Carabanchel neighbourhood in Madrid describe the new Covid-19 measures imposed by the regional government in neighbourhoods in south Madrid as discriminatory and classist. FOOTAGE OF CARABANCHEL.SOUNDBITES OF SONIA, RESIDENT:"Very bad. I live in a street which is not under lockdown while the side-streets around are. It makes no sense at all because we go from one place to another and we all mix so it makes no sense.""This is a classist and discriminatory measure that leads to segregated neighbourhoods." "We need more doctors, nurses, more health centres that are open...instead of police, who don't help at all. It is ridiculous."
Madrid, Sep 20 (EFE).- Thousands of residents of neighborhoods in south Madrid took to the streets on Sunday to protest new restrictions to stem a recent spike of coronavirus infections that protesters say are discriminatory.From Monday, close to a million people in six districts in the Spanish capital and another seven municipalities in the area will be banned from leaving these zones, which are home to 13 percent of Madrid’s population and a quarter of the city’s infections, except to travel to work or other essential activities.FOOTAGE OF THE PROTEST.
Madrid, Aug 25 (EFE).- The reinstatement of a Madrid street name honoring the founder of the Spanish legion, which critics say harks back to the country’s fascist past, has stirred up fresh political controversy. FOOTAGE OF THE STREET GENERAL MILLÁN ASTRAY IN MADRID, SPAIN.
U.S. President Barack Obama attends an outdoor arrival ceremony in heavy rain, as the first sitting U.S. president to visit Laos. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
|
Support : Technical 
- Content 
- Editors 
