Josep Casulleras Nualart
Boriss Cilevics: “Arresting and convicting the Catalan exiles would make little sense”
An interview with the Latvian socialist politician who penned the Council of Europe’s report calling on Spain to release the Catalan political prisoners

Neus Torbisco: “They want to keep Catalonia a part of Spain in spite of the cost in terms of democracy and human rights"
Interview with the professor, researcher on human rights and member of the governing council of the Council for the Republic

Article 18 or the chance that Spain is convicted for its hidden agenda against Catalonia
The appeals before the ECHR aim to secure the first conviction ever of a Western European state for trying to silence dissidence

Wolfgang Schomburg: “Without Puigdemont there would have never been such great political awareness on Catalonia in Germany"
Interview with the German lawyer of Carles Puigdemont, who is an authority on judicial matters in his country

International human rights organizations back Jordi Cuixart in his appeal to European justice
There is no precedent for a prisoner going to the European Court of Human Rights with so many statements of support

Spain's failed attempt to detain Puigdemont in Strasbourg
Lawyer Gonzalo Boye explains how Spanish planes flew to Strasbourg in lightning arrest op against Puigdemont and Comín

Aamer Anwar: “The Catalan government should release Junqueras”
An interview with Clara Ponsatí’s lawyer about the exiled Catalan minister’s judicial situation and the current state of the independence process in Scotland and Catalonia

Prosecuting Catalonia's pro-independence movement
A profile of Miguel Ángel Carballo, the Spanish prosecutor behind the detentions of Catalan activists

Matt Carthy: 'It's the Catalan MEPs today, but whose turn will it be tomorrow?'
Interview with the Sinn Féin MEP who defended the rights of Puigdemont, Comín and Junqueras in the European Parliament

Was the Catalan government a criminal ring pursuing independence?
Spain's Prosecutor’s Office is seeking to mete out the harshest possible penalty for thirty people it has failed to prosecute for sedition or rebellion
