Independence
Basque separatists
The noun 'violence' is a mass (non-count) noun; multiples for violence are expressed as incidents of violence, acts of violence, occurrences of violence, reports of violence, etc.
The Basque separatist movement is known as ETA (Euskadi Ta Askatasuna), which stands for "Basque Homeland and Freedom." ETA was active in Spain and France, seeking Basque independence through armed struggle until it renounced violence in 2011.
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In Basque, Basque is called "Euskara."
Hindus & shikh existed with each other without any kind of violence. In India there have been some incidents but not that much major.
Francisco Franco's regime in Spain, which lasted from 1939 to 1975, was marked by repression of regional identities, including that of the Basque people. Franco sought to suppress Basque culture, language, and nationalism, implementing policies that prohibited the use of the Basque language in public life and education. This repression aimed to promote a unified Spanish identity and stifled Basque autonomy, leading to significant cultural and social impacts on the Basque population. Many Basques faced persecution, imprisonment, and violence during his rule as a result of their resistance to Franco's policies.
Violence caused by gangs like the bloods and the crips.
Harmful incidents can include accidents, natural disasters, acts of violence, and various forms of abuse. These incidents can result in physical or emotional harm, and often have lasting effects on individuals and communities. It is important to address the root causes of such incidents and provide support to those affected.
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