Negres Tempestes (organization)

Negres Tempestes (English: Black Storms) is an anarchist organisation based in the Catalan Countries.[1] The group defends the principle of independence and self-determination, but opposes the creation of new statist institutions, being highly critical of the notion that independence necessitates the "attainment of a state, with the authoritarianism it implies".[2]

Negres Tempestes
FoundedJune 17, 2005
PurposeAnarcho-independentism
Location
Region
Catalan Countries
Websitewww.negrestempestes.cat
Estelada variant used by Negres Tempestes

The collective presented themselves to the public on June 17, 2005, after four years of encounters between various individuals in the Black Bloc of the annual 11th of September demonstrations.[3] It gathers and focuses much of its activity on the Can Vies Self-Managed Social Center, in the Sants district.[4]

The organisation describes itself as opposed to "the state as a basis of authority, repression and economic exploitation" as well as "dogma, states or borders", while participating in struggles in defence of the Catalan language and culture.[2]

See also

References

  1. de Vargas Golarons, Ricard; Montesinos, Joan A.; Canela, Josep M.; Palomas, Joan; Casares, Joan; Cabra, Enric (2007). Anarquisme i alliberament nacional [Anarchism and National Liberation] (in Catalan). Barcelona: Virus Editorial. ISBN 978-84-96044-90-6. OCLC 804399854.
  2. "Negres Tempestes Presentation". Negres Tempestes. February 20, 2006. Retrieved September 4, 2021.
  3. Solà, Eduard (November 2008). ""Volem qüestionar dogmes que creiem fora de lloc"" ["We want to question the dogmas that we believe out of place"]. Revista Catalunya (in Catalan). No. 102. Barcelona: General Confederation of Labor. p. 28. OCLC 807795868.
  4. Martínez, Guillem (May 26, 2016). "Dos anys després del desallotjament de Can Vies, el centre s'ha reconstruït però el futur és incert" [Two years after the eviction of Can Vies, the center has been rebuilt, but the future is uncertain]. BTV (in Catalan). Barcelona: City Council of Barcelona. Retrieved September 4, 2021.
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