Fabián Plaza Miranda
Fabián Plaza Miranda

New legal framework in Spain hinders access to Justice | PirateTimes

New legal framework in Spain hinders access to Justice December 24, 2013 · by Fabián Plaza Miranda · in Editorial Opinion The Spanish Ministry of Justice has been working hard on legal reforms ever since the People’s Party came to power in 2011. Most of these reforms have to do with the Judiciary itself, but -contrary to the Government’s statements– they seem to be aimed at separating Justice from ordinary citizens. The first step in this new legal framework was the creation of a set of court fees (“tasas judiciales”), so that anyone willing to sue somebody or appeal a sentence or fine has to pay the tax first. The …

Fabián Plaza Miranda | | PirateTimes

New legal framework in Spain hinders access to Justice December 24, 2013 · by Fabián Plaza Miranda · in Editorial Opinion The Spanish Ministry of Justice has been working hard on legal reforms ever since the People’s Party came to power in 2011. Most of these reforms have to do with the Judiciary itself, but -contrary to the Government’s statements- they… About Fabián Plaza Miranda I’m a Spanish Lawyer, writer and Pirate. As a Lawyer, I’m specialized in International Law and Spanish Internet Law. I’m a fighter for human rights and believe in peaceful conflict resolution. I speak fluent Spanish, Catalan, English, French and a quite decent Italian. As a …

New Pirate Confederation in Spain | PirateTimes

New Pirate Confederation in Spain November 17, 2013 · by Fabián Plaza Miranda · in Europe, Pirate Party News The Spanish Pirate Confederation has been born. Last week, representatives from five different Pirate Parties in Spain (Andalusia, Extremadura, Galicia, Madrid, Catalonia and La Rioja) signed up to the official statutes of the new political grouping. Thus, the Pirate Confederation will be better able to compete in any future elections in Spain. This confederation is non-exclusive and open to all Pirate groups that exist or may be grounded  in Spain. Until now, the five founding members worked exclusively in their own territories without competing with each other. There was a loose …

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