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    Home > Headlines > Anti-Israel protests force early end to Vuelta a Espana cycle race
    Headlines

    Anti-Israel protests force early end to Vuelta a Espana cycle race

    Published by Global Banking and Finance Review

    Posted on September 14, 2025

    2 min read

    Last updated: January 21, 2026

    Anti-Israel protests force early end to Vuelta a Espana cycle race - Headlines news and analysis from Global Banking & Finance Review
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    Tags:financial communityinvestmentfinancial crisisinternational financial institutioncapital and liquidity

    Quick Summary

    Pro-Palestinian protests in Madrid forced the Vuelta a Espana to end early, with Jonas Vingegaard winning. Demonstrations targeted an Israeli team, leading to clashes with police.

    Table of Contents

    • Impact of Protests on Vuelta a Espana
    • Protests and Police Response
    • Statements from Officials
    • Aftermath of the Race Cancellation

    Pro-Palestinian Protests Halt Vuelta a Espana Cycle Race Finale

    Impact of Protests on Vuelta a Espana

    MADRID (Reuters) - Pro-Palestinian protests forced the abandonment of the Vuelta a Espana cycle race at its finale on Sunday, with Danish cyclist Jonas Vingegaard declared the winner as police sought to quell demonstrations against an Israeli team's participation.

    Protests and Police Response

    Protesters overturned metal barriers and occupied the Vuelta (Tour of Spain) race route at several points in the Spanish capital Madrid as police attempted to push them back.

    Statements from Officials

    "The race is over," a spokesperson for the race organisers told Reuters.

    Aftermath of the Race Cancellation

    The protests have targeted the Israel-Premier Tech team over Israel's actions in Gaza. Some riders had threatened to quit last week as routes were blocked, causing some falls.

    More than 1,000 police officers were deployed on Sunday as cyclists reached the final stage of the 21-day race in Madrid.

    It had been due to end at 7 p.m. (1700 GMT).

    Earlier in the day, Spain's Socialist Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez said he admired the protesters.

    "Today marks the end of the Vuelta," Sanchez told a party rally in the southern city of Malaga.

    "Our respect and recognition for the athletes and our admiration for the Spanish people who are mobilising for just causes like Palestine."

    After the race was cancelled, clashes continued with protesters throwing bottles of water and other objects at police.

    (Reporting by Guillermo Martinez and Graham Keeley, writing by Aislinn Laing; Editing by Helen Popper and Andrew Cawthorne)

    Key Takeaways

    • •Pro-Palestinian protests halted the Vuelta a Espana finale.
    • •Danish cyclist Jonas Vingegaard was declared the winner.
    • •Protests targeted the Israel-Premier Tech team.
    • •Over 1,000 police officers were deployed in Madrid.
    • •Spanish PM Pedro Sanchez expressed admiration for protesters.

    Frequently Asked Questions about Anti-Israel protests force early end to Vuelta a Espana cycle race

    1What is a financial crisis?

    A financial crisis is a situation in which the value of financial institutions or assets drops rapidly, leading to a loss of confidence and potential economic downturn.

    2What is investment?

    Investment refers to the allocation of resources, usually money, in order to generate income or profit over time. It can involve purchasing assets like stocks, bonds, or real estate.

    3What is capital and liquidity?

    Capital refers to the financial assets or resources that a company uses to fund its operations. Liquidity is the ability to convert assets into cash quickly without significant loss in value.

    4What is the financial community?

    The financial community consists of individuals and organizations involved in the management, investment, and regulation of financial assets and markets.

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