Las palabas e imágenes de los terroristas de que ayer se hablaba aquí, hoy encuentran eco en la prensa europea. Y se puede apreciar un cierto denominador común en la alusión a tres factores: el primero evidente, y el segundo y tercero como algo quizá no pensado del todo aún en España.
Estos son: 1) la progresiva debilidad de la banda armada, 2) como resultante (quizá no propuesta así) de los dos últimos gobiernos, con una política conjunta de "palo y zanahoria", y 3) obre todo, el rechazo masivo del terrorismo en toda la sociedad española, tras el atentado del 11M en Atocha:
• Público (Portugal): "the only way to ensure this is to do something that is rarely achieved these days, with courage and determination: stay the course, until total victory," writes José Manuel Fernandes, the newspaper's managing editor. "ETA's gesture is motivated not by any kind of repentance, but its military defeat."
• Berlingske Tidende (Dinamarca): "The last time ETA declared a truce back in 1998, it presented the conservative government of the time with absurd terms for continued peace. Since then, however, the Madrid massacre has brought about lasting changes in the rules of the terrorist game. To sum up: this is the beginning of the end of ETA."
• Frankfurter Rundschau (Alemania): "The credit for this success does not belong to Zapatero alone: this is the success of a policy that has increased pressure not only on ETA, but also on the environment in which it thrives; a policy pursued by both the Conservatives and the Socialists in Spain," says Martin Dahms. "The double strategy of putting ETA under pressure while at the same time encouraging dialogue has produced results. The Conservatives' greatest fear now is that Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero could bow to pressure; that he might succumb to the Basque nationalists' chanting about the Basque people's right to self-determination."
• Le Temps (Suiza): "Beyond those specific traits unique to the Basque country, beyond the rousing of a civil society and a growing 'enough-is-enough' attitude heard on the Basque streets, the 'beginning of the end of ETA' undoubtedly traces its true origins to the bloody attacks of March 11, 2004 in the Spanish capital. Attacks which, the investigation showed, had nothing to do with the separatist organisation but which united Spaniards to such a degree against this kind of violence that a continued reliance on analogous methods simply became inconceivable. Through the sheer force of their blast, it is as if the explosions of March 11 extinguished the final burning embers in the Basque fireplace."
• The Guardian (Reino Unido): "The announcement has been predicted for some months, since ETA, weakened and demoralised by arrests and arms seizures, had endorsed a formula for negotiations announced by Batasuna, its political wing, and urged Mr. Zapatero to be Spain's Tony Blair," writes the
progressive daily. "Although parallels are often drawn between the Basque issue and Northern Ireland, the big difference is that Sinn Féin has long been involved in politics while Batasuna has been banned and badly weakened as others have garnered support. Peace is likely to boost its position."
[Via euro|topics]
Felicidades por tu página, es muy interesante.
Publicado por: Eska | 27 marzo 2006 en 06:42 p.m.