Millions rally across Spain defying terror attacks
Massive protests swept Spain with about 11 million people flooding Madrid and other cities including Barcelona Seville Valencia and the Canary Islands. ETA denied involvement amid debate over al Qaida links as voters head to national elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Spain
ETA
Atocha
Jorge Mendez
State Department
U.S
Barcelona
Seville
Valencia
Canary Islands
Africa
Jose Maria Aznar
Europe
Aznar
Madrid bears grief after Atocha train bombing attack
Commuters fell silent beside the bombed wreckage near Madrid's Atocha station as Spain entered three days of mourning after terrorist blasts killed nearly 200 and wounded about 1,400. Crowds lined streets, lit candles, and joined a noon tribute amid rain, while survivors and relatives sought missing loved ones at the capital's morgue and hospitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Spain
Atocha
Isabel Galan
Galan
Fuenlabrada
Plaza de Colon
Isabel Pinto
el Pozo
el Mundo
Jose Martinez
Renfe State Railway Company
Jesus Christ and
the Virgin
Spain election looms as bombings shape voter view
Spaniards weigh Madrid train blasts and blame shifting as a potential referendum on Prime Minister Aznar and Iraq policy. If ETA is blamed, Popular Party gains. if al-Qaida is implicated, voter backlash could punish Aznar. Elisa Roller notes the shifting narrative ahead of the Sunday vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al-Qaida
Angel Acedes
ETA
Mariano Rajoy
Aznar
Spain
Batasuna
Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero
Gara
Madrid
Jose Maria Aznar
Bush
Tony Blair
Popular
Iraq
Popular Party
Elisa Roller
Manchester University
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