The author pays tribute to his father, Manuel Dias, who died in the November 13 attacks near the Stade de France. Reflecting on his father's passion for football and his embodiment of successful integration, the author contrasts his father's values of tolerance and respect with the current political climate that exacerbates divisions. The upcoming France-Portugal match symbolizes unity and the respect for differences, urging society to embrace diversity and reject exclusionary rhetoric.

The article explores the increasing perfectionism among younger generations, particularly Generation Y, driven by societal pressures and the influence of social media. It highlights the unrealistic self-expectations and the resulting mental health issues, such as anxiety and depression. The narrative critiques the neoliberal meritocratic ideology, emphasizing the need for a critical understanding of social determinants and inequalities. The piece calls for a reevaluation of societal values and the development of critical thinking to combat the pressures of hyper-productivity and individualism.

Generation Y faces a crisis of optimism despite experiencing material and educational advancements. The article explores how consumerism, social fragmentation, and the myth of meritocracy have contributed to this disillusionment. It critiques the societal focus on individualism, the impact of media and celebrity culture, and the pressures of hyper-competitiveness. The text also highlights the economic and environmental challenges, emphasizing the need for systemic change, including the adoption of universal basic income and a shift towards collective well-being.

Diego and Julia are involved in a car crash after their vehicle veers off the road, crashes through a barbed wire fence, and hits a tree. Diego, who survives the crash, contemplates leaving Julia, who is severely injured, to die. However, he is confronted by an angry farmer who demands compensation for his damaged fence and assaults Diego.

The article debunks the widely circulated photograph purported to be of poets Paul Verlaine and Arthur Rimbaud, clarifying that it is actually a misattributed image. The photograph, often claimed to be taken in Brussels in 1873 or during the Paris Commune, is revealed to be a montage of separate portraits of Verlaine and Rimbaud. The true subjects of the photograph are identified as J.R. Perkins and his son Sam, taken in Lexington, USA, in 1901, as confirmed by C. Simpson, a family member.

Generation Y, born in the 1980s, is often seen as difficult to manage and prone to job dissatisfaction. They seek meaningful work, mentorship, and impact, often leaving jobs if these needs are unmet. Raised with high expectations and instant gratification from technology and social media, they struggle with the slower pace and less stimulating tasks of traditional workplaces. The entrepreneurial dream is appealing but often unrealistic, leading to frustration. Companies need to adapt to retain this generation, emphasizing good leadership, incentives, and a modern work culture.

Charlie Hebdo, a renowned French satirical publication, played a significant role in criticizing the Franco dictatorship in Spain. Following the French government's ban on its predecessor Hara-Kiri for a controversial cover on General De Gaulle's death, the team launched Charlie Hebdo, which continued until 1982. The magazine, known for its no-limits satire, frequently targeted Franco, depicting him as a murderer on its covers and intensifying its critique as the dictator's death approached. The publication's anti-Franco stance resonated with the solidarity expressed by French anti-fascist, anarchist, and leftist circles towards the Spanish people. The assassination of Charlie Hebdo cartoonists, including Wolinski, in 2015, brought renewed attention to the magazine's historical political engagement. The article also touches on the broader context of French support for Spanish progressives and the integration of half a million Spanish Republican exiles into French society.

In Spain, journalists face increasing difficulties covering protests and evictions due to police actions and restrictive laws. A campaign called 'Without reporters, you can't see' was launched by the Platform for Freedom of Information to protest against repeated attacks on the freedom to inform. The campaign coincides with opposition to the proposed Citizen Security Law, dubbed the 'Gag Law,' which could impose hefty fines for photographing police in a way that damages their honor or image. The platform, mainly comprising freelance and citizen journalists, was formed in response to the arrests of photojournalists Raúl Capín and Adolfo Luján. Incidents of police violence against journalists and citizens are highlighted, and the Spanish government's upcoming Citizen Security Law is criticized for drastically limiting the right to information. Veteran journalist Jorge Martínez Reverte supports the campaign, emphasizing the importance of maintaining citizens' rights to information.