"We demand compensation caused by goverment enabled squatters and rent defaulters."
When you have done everything within the law, invested thousands in lawyers, and had judges decide in your favour to win your case, only to see politicians repeatedly overrule the judgment by postponing evictions year after year, it's clear something is deeply flawed within the system. My lawyers have indicated that this situation is political.
The evidence suggests a systematic effort by the Spanish government to remove home ownership from foreigners by allowing squatters and rent defaulters to occupy properties without ever leaving. This is a form of theft. Pedro Sánchez, the Prime Minister of Spain, appears to be capitalizing on populism and is trying to address his housing crisis by enabling the theft of homes belonging to foreigners.
This situation also affects Spanish homeowners, as well as those looking to rent or buy. There is now a system in place that allows tenants to stop paying rent by claiming "vulnerability." This is occurring so frequently that second homeowners, often inheriting properties from their parents, are now reluctant to rent them out.
“The right to property, as protected by the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) through Protocol 1, Article 1, ensures individuals have the right to peaceful enjoyment of their possessions. This includes owning, using, and disposing of property, and it also mandates that governments cannot take property without a valid public interest reason and fair compensation.”
"Saturday August 2nd will be my first day protesting outside Spanish Embassy. Please join me."
One effective way to capture a politician's attention is to engage in actions that might impact their poll ratings. Politicians often align with popular movements to gain votes, and it is suggested that Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez may be doing this with the repeated extension of eviction orders in Spain, as it is perceived as an easier option than addressing the housing crisis directly.
By coming together for a class action lawsuit and demonstrating financial loss caused by the Spanish Government, it is possible to seek legal remedy in England, even if one does not reside there. This could involve seizing property owned by Spain not protected by diplomatic immunity.
Additionally, there are plans to demonstrate outside the Spanish embassy in London throughout August, with leaflets and banners to raise awareness. Support from individuals of all nationalities, including Spain, is encouraged.
Furthermore, assistance from a lawyer interested in taking on this case is sought, and the European Court of Human Rights may be considered, as Spain's actions could potentially violate its principles. Crowd funding efforts will also be initiated to cover any court costs.
I will be promoting these demos online, in the press and national TV in UK, Spain and EU.
“The right to property, as protected by the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) through Protocol 1, Article 1, ensures individuals have the right to peaceful enjoyment of their possessions. This includes owning, using, and disposing of property, and it also mandates that governments cannot take property without a valid public interest reason and fair compensation.” .
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