The President of the Spanish Soccer Federation, Luis Rubiales, has found himself at the center of a scandal after publicly shaming star player Jenni Hermoso for sharing a kiss with her partner during a World Cup celebration. Rubiales is facing a trial for his actions, which have sparked outrage and divided opinions across the nation.
The incident took place at a post-World Cup celebration where Hermoso was seen sharing a kiss with her partner in a private moment. Rubiales, who was present at the event, publicly criticized Hermoso for her behavior, leading to widespread backlash from fans and supporters.
Hermoso, a key player in Spain's successful World Cup campaign, has since spoken out about the incident, stating that she was shocked and disappointed by Rubiales' words. The trial is set to bring further attention to the issue of homophobia in the world of sports, with many calling for more inclusivity and acceptance in the industry.
As the trial unfolds, the outcome remains uncertain, but one thing is clear - the incident has put a spotlight on the need for greater respect and understanding in the world of sports.
Category: Sports
Published on: 2025-02-03 15:06:25
Related articles:
Spain’s Ex-Soccer Chief Luis Rubiales Goes on Trial Over Forced Kiss at World Cup, New York Times
Spain football kiss 'stained' World Cup win, player tells trial, BBC News
Spain's former football boss on trial over World Cup kiss, BBC News
Luis Rubiales to go on trial in Spain over Jenni Hermoso kiss at World Cup, The Guardian
In a bold move to curb rising housing prices and prioritize housing for its citizens, Spain has proposed a 100% tax on homes purchased by non-EU residents. The new tax law aims to prevent wealthy foreign buyers from driving up prices and leaving locals struggling to find affordable housing.
According to sources, the Spanish government believes that the influx of foreign investment in the real estate market has contributed to a shortage of affordable housing for its residents. Non-EU residents, especially those from countries with strong economies, have been buying up properties in Spain as vacation homes or investments, pushing prices beyond the reach of many Spaniards.
This new tax would apply to any property purchased by non-EU residents, effectively doubling the cost of the home. The goal is to deter foreign buyers from snapping up homes in Spain and help stabilize the housing market for locals.
While the proposal has sparked debate among lawmakers and economists, many agree that action needs to be taken to address the housing crisis in Spain. The new tax law, if passed, could potentially change the landscape of real estate in Spain and offer hope for residents struggling to find affordable homes.
Category: World
Published on: 2025-01-15 20:49:29
Related articles:
Spain Mulls 100% Tax On Homes Bought By Non-European Union Buyers, HuffPost
Spain plans 100% tax for homes bought by non-EU residents, BBC News
Spain proposes 100% tax on homes bought by non-EU residents, The Guardian