VOICED: 'Indignant' protestors fight Spanish evictions

In Spain, indignant protesters are trying to prevent the eviction of indebted families. Spanish banks have the right to seize homes and demand full debt repayment, which has led to a record number of evictions since the economic crisis. A solidarity movement has emerged, with personal stories like Maria Jose's highlighting the struggle. Despite government measures to reduce banks' claims, protesters argue they are insufficient.

What is the main reason protesters are trying to stop evictions in Spain?

• They believe banks are unfairly penalizing vulnerable families.

• They want to support the banks' rights to seize homes.

• They are against any form of mortgage.

• They are protesting against the government.

How many evictions were ordered by Spanish courts last year?

• Over 120,000

• Over 50,000

• Over 93,000

• Over 10,000

What is the monthly income of Maria Jose's household?

• €700

• €500

• €1,500

• €1,000

What is the total debt owed by Maria Jose's family to the bank?

• €400,000

• €300,000

• €200,000

• €100,000

What do the new government measures aim to do?

• Reduce the amount banks can reclaim from defaulters.

• Eliminate all mortgage debts.

• Support banks in evicting families.

• Increase the amount banks can reclaim from defaulters.