| Dear readers, One of our most-read stories this week looked as if it was ripped from the pages of a Narcos script, after masked men burst into a Cádiz hospital to free a member of their drug gang from police custody. Meanwhile, a young man from Jaén hit the headlines after it emerged he had been taken to court for photoshopping his face into an image of Jesus, prompting sympathetic Twitter users to do the same, in a clear case of the so-called "Streisand effect." And from the Galician scheme to alleviate loneliness, to the Spanish train station that became a hub from Nazis, there are plenty of fascinating feature articles to devour this week too. We hope you enjoy this selection of articles from the EL PAÍS English Edition, thanks for reading. | | | Jesús A. Cañas Cádiz Suspect was under police custody at Cádiz medical center when 20 individuals forced their way in, overcoming two officers | Antonio Jesús Mora Caballero Seville Spanish producers fear that they may have to exit the American market, after Trump administration slaps 17% tariff on produce | Ramón Muñoz Madrid The EVA, which will run between Madrid and Barcelona, will have 30% more seats and charge passengers additional fees for extra services | Jaime Rubio Hancock A court has ordered a youngster from Jaén to pay up after an image he shared raised the ire of a religious group – but has the case just drawn more attention to the original photo? | Laura Delle Femmine / Naiara Galarraga Madrid Thousands of minors reach Europe every year, but are left to fend for themselves by the system that once took them in | | Gregorio Belinchón Madrid The Spanish actress talked about the #MeToo movement ahead of the Goya Awards, where she was nominated for 'Loving Pablo' | Carles Geli Barcelona Speaking in Barcelona, South Korean philosopher Byung-Chul Han argues social values have been eroded by consumerism | Sonia Vizoso Betanzos The Aberta Family project, created by a Franciscan religious order, is addressing the epidemic of solitude the region is suffering | Virginia López Enano Cranfranc in Huesca was a key transit point during the Second World War. Now almost half a century since it closed, there are signs it will be revived | Salva Folgado Valencia Valencia's FC junior girl's team has steamrolled the all-male competition, winning widespread admiration and surprising many | | | | | | | Thanks readers! Sign up for more newsletters from EL PAÍS » You have received this communication because you have registered with EL PAÍS and you have subscribed to the ENGLISH EDITION editorial newsletter. If you believe you have received this message due to an error or you want to stop receiving this bulletin at the email address tworaho.mail18@blogger.com, you can unsubscribe. In addition, you can change your preferences by accessing your profile. At any time you can exercise your rights to access, rectify, cancel or object via post by writing to EDICIONES EL PAÍS, at the following address: Miguel Yuste, 40. 28037; or by writing to PROMOTORA DE INFORMACIONES, S.A. (PRISA), at the address Gran Vía, 32 - Madrid 28013, writing on the envelope: "DERECHOS LOPD" and including a photocopy of your identity card or passport and explaining your request. | |
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