The government of socialists and communists headed by Pedro S\u00e1nchez is already openly imitating attitudes typical of a dictatorship.<\/p>\n
The attack on the rule of law is now directed against religious freedom<\/big><\/p>\n After its recent attack on the rule of law<\/a>, through a pact with the separatists that attacks the separation of powers and equality before the law, now the S\u00e1nchez government attacks one of the rights most basic human rights: religious freedom.<\/strong> Specifically, the freedom of Catholics who gather daily to peacefully pray the rosary in the street, a right that does not need any permission.<\/p>\n For days now, and coinciding with the protests against the socialist coup against the rule of law in front of the national headquarters of the Socialist Party (PSOE), a group of Catholics has been praying the rosary for Spain in front of the Parish of the Immaculate Heart of Mary<\/strong>, belonging to the Claretian Missionaries and located on the same sidewalk as the PSOE headquarters. Prayer is done on the stairs of the church, peacefully and without interfering with anyone<\/strong>, but it seems that this also bothers a Spanish left that is known for its hostility to Catholics.<\/p>\n The government breaks the law to prohibit praying the rosary<\/big><\/p>\n This Monday there was a call to pray between 7:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.<\/strong> in that place, but according to the organizer, the Government Delegation in Madrid denied the call<\/a> alleging that it did not meet the deadlines. The government appeals to Organic Law 9\/1983, omitting what its Article 10 says<\/strong>, which only allows prohibiting the exercise of the right of assembly when it considers that there are \"founded reasons that may occur disturbances of public order, with danger to people or property.\"<\/em> What danger does it pose for anyone if there are people praying on the stairs of a church?<\/strong> The government has not even pointed it out in the communication prohibiting this act.<\/p>\n
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