

Fundación Disenso presents a new report on the new law on ‘Democratic Memory’ approved this Tuesday by the Council of Ministers.
The Council of Ministers of Spain has approved this Tuesday the new law of ‘Democratic Memory’ which replaces the law promoted by the former Prime Minister, José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero, in 2017.
The new law imposes a simplistic and Manichean interpretation of contemporary history; creates a Public Prosecutor’s Office for Democratic Memory and Human Rights with the aim of muzzling historians; attacks the legitimacy of the constitutional monarchy; and creates a Council for Democratic Memory to establish what is compatible with the Constitution and what is not.
This report aims to analyse the most controversial aspects of the law and warns about the consequences of its approval.
You can download the original report here.
Contents
- Background to the draft bill on “Democratic Memory”
- The preamble, a reflection of an anti-democratic project
- The left and the nationalists only have victims, not perpetrators
- Ways of imposition of the “Democratic Memory”
- Memorialist associations are given official status
- Administrative sanctions for those who disagree with “Democratic Memory”
Source: Fundación Disenso
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On this day
- 912 Reconquista: In Cordoba, Abderraman III is proclaimed emir. He will take the Cordoba emirate to its highest political and religious expression: the caliphate.
- 1780 Spanish cartographer Bernardo de Miera publishes the first map showing all the waters, mountain ranges and deserts between Rio Grande and Arkansas river.
History of Spain





