They have organized support actions for the Palestinian aid fleet in the Basque Country and Navarre
The supportof the Global Sumud Fleet has been organized in the Basque Country and Navarre by Basque associations to support the Palestina, an international initiative organized byactivists from different countries.
In this context, dozens of people have presented on Monday inVitoria-Gasteiz activities organized to join this international initiative, such as fasting, demonstrations and marches, as well as various activities in Bilbao and Navarre.
This very Monday, nine people will begin their confinement and fasting in Vitoria-Gasteiz, until Friday, in solidarity with the Palestinian people. In the Alavesa capital there will also be a rally in front of a supermarket accused of supporting Israel and a demonstration on the 29th.
They have also called a rallyin front of the Basque Parliament on Tuesday to urge the Basque Government to break off all relations with Israel and with 'criminal Zionism'.
Along with these initiatives, on 6 September a march on land bat will be held inthe Bilbao River, from Santurtzi to the Maritime Museum, in solidarity with Gaza from the Cantabrian Sea.
In Nafarroa, one of the spokespersons for these groups has announced that they are organising a "nice action" on the occasion of the tenth stage of the Cycling Tour that will unite Arguedas and Isaba on 2 September, probably boycotting the participation of the Israeli Premier Tech team.
Half a hundred social movements in the Basque Country and Navarre have already shown their support for the Global Sumud fleet. In particular, the initiative, made up of people from 44 countries, will try to break the blockade imposed on the Gaza Strip. To this end, several ships will depart from Barcelona on 31 August.
The aim is to try to open a humanitarian maritime corridor sothat as many humanitarian aid as possible can enter and all the people in Gaza who need to leave the country can leave. "The important thing is to reach Gaza after the massacre has lasted for years," the organizers said.