The association Memòria de Mallorca has announced that, in just over 24 hours, it raised the €3,223 it needed to cover the legal costs of its lawsuit against the Feixina monument in Palma, according to a statement released by the organization. The association highlighted that the public response was "immediate, generous, and moving," which allowed them to raise the full amount required thanks to contributions from people committed to democratic memory. For this reason, Memoria de Mallorca has closed the fundraising campaign and expressed its "immense and sincere" gratitude to all those who contributed financially or shared the initiative. The organization emphasized that the support received reinforces the idea that defending public spaces free of Francoist symbols is not an isolated cause, but a collective commitment to democratic values.

The Platform for Democratic Memory commemorated the Day of Remembrance for the Victims of Francoism this Wednesday, October 29th, with an event in which they called on the President of the Balearic Government, Marga Prohens, not to repeal the Democratic Memory Law. Several people attended the commemoration in Plaça de Cort, where a manifesto was read to remember the more than 3,000 victims in the Balearic Islands and reaffirm the commitment to "truth, dignity, and the defense of democratic memory." The president of Memoria de Mallorca, Maria Antònia Oliver, publicly denounced the fact that the Balearic Government has not commemorated this date for three consecutive years, as established by the still-valid Democratic Memory Law. She therefore called on the Balearic Executive to "reconsider" the foreseeable repeal of the Democratic Memory Law. "They accuse us of being sectarian, but we defend the rights and reparations for all victims, without making any kind of distinction," he emphasized.

The sculpture in homage to Aurora Picornell, located on the Paseo del Molinar, has been vandalized again with Nazi graffitiThis has been denounced by the Memoria de Mallorca Association, an organization whose objectives include safeguarding the rights, dignity, and memory of the victims of Franco's regime in Mallorca.

The Memoria de Mallorca association has sent a letter to the president of the Spanish government, Pedro Sánchez, to alert you to the shortcomings in educational curricula regarding the Second Republic, the Civil War, the Franco dictatorship, and the Transition to Democracy. The letter seeks to urge you to promote a national education law that guarantees the mandatory inclusion of the historical periods between the proclamation of the Second Republic and the Transition to Democracy in the secondary and high school curricula of all autonomous communities.

The Memoria de Mallorca association will exhibit photographs of victims of enforced disappearances during the Spanish Civil War between Friday and Tuesday at Ca n'Oleo (Palma). The exhibition, entitled "Sense Olvido," has been scheduled to commemorate the International Day of Enforced Disappearances, which will take place next Saturday. It will be open to the public next Friday, Saturday, and Monday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.