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Segunda jornada de la JMJ Madrid 2011

Día para catequesis y encuentros, previos a la llegada de Benedicto XVI

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27 Fotos 8 / 27 ver a toda pantalla
  • La carga policial se ha saldado con seis detenidos y dos policías heridos

    Dos agentes cargan contra una mujer que se ha participado en la manifestación laica

    Protesters clash with policemen during a demonstration against the public cost of the World Youth Day celebrations at the Puerta del Sol square in Madrid, on August 17, 2011. Thousands of protesters chanting "God yes, Church no!" took to Madrid's streets to decry the expense of a rock festival-style, million-strong youth party for Pope Benedict XVI at a time of economic crisis. On the eve of the 84-year-old pontiff's arrival in the Spanish capital, in time for lavish World Youth Day celebrations, more than 100 groups opposed to the visit marched across central Madrid Wednesday evening.
  • La policía se enfrenta a los manifestantes tras la manifestación antipapa.

    La policía carga en Sol tras la manifestación antipapa

    Policemen scuffle with protesters during a demonstration against what they claim is the expensive cost of the papal visit in central Madrid coinciding with the second day of the World Youth Day meeting August 17, 2011. Pope Benedict arrives in Spain on Thursday for a four-day visit to a traditionally Catholic country that has become highly secular. The cost of the papal visit has already sparked heavy criticism at a time of economic hardship in Spain from disaffected youths, as well as gay and lesbian and transgender groups, atheists and even some Spanish priests.
  • Manifestantes laicos abuchean a una monja que participa en la JMJ

    Manifestantes laicos abuchean a una monja

    Protesters rebuke a nun as they take part in a demonstration against what they claim is the expensive cost of the papal visit in central Madrid coinciding with the second day of the World Youth Day meeting August 17, 2011. Pope Benedict arrives in Spain on Thursday for a four-day visit to a traditionally Catholic country that has become highly secular. The cost of the papal visit has already sparked heavy criticism at a time of economic hardship in Spain from disaffected youths, as well as gay and lesbian and transgender groups, atheists and even some Spanish priests.

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