There are texts that do not age because, in reality, they have never stopped speaking to us and they transcend time because they point out what societies prefer not to see. An Enemy of the People, by Henrik Ibsen, is a striking example. The free adaptation by José Martret, premiered at the Teatre Principal de Palma, not only updates this work but projects it with an unsettling force onto the present and confirms its relevance with a directness that challenges us.

There are texts that do not age because, in reality, they have never stopped speaking to us and they transcend time because they point to what societies prefer not to see. An Enemy of the People, by Henrik Ibsen, is a powerful example. The free adaptation by José Martret, premiered at the Teatre Principal de Palma, not only updates this play but projects it with an unsettling force onto the present and confirms its relevance with a directness that challenges us.

Every time the far right talks about language, it's important to understand their message. When they say flexibility, they mean elimination; when they talk about the efficiency of public services, they mean that citizens will no longer be able to exercise their linguistic rights; and when they describe Catalan certificates as... exclusive titleWhat really bothers them is that the country's own language continues to have a presence in public life.