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November 1999: The separatist group announces an end to its 14-month ceasefire in a Basque newspaper.
8 April 2007: Eta says it is ready to make new commitments to peace if Spanish authorities end "attacks" against it.
1959: Eta is founded with the aim of creating an independent homeland
2 August 2008: Eta's De Juana Chaos is freed from jail after serving 21 years for killing 25 people. His release sparks outrage.
1968: Eta kills its first victim
1980: 118 people are killed in Eta's bloodiest year so far.
5 September 2010: Eta announces decision "not to carry out offensive armed actions" The Spanish government dismisses the announcement, saying Eta has broken such ceasefires before.
1997: Eta kidnaps and kills Miguel Angel Blanco, sparking national outrage and bringing six million Spaniards onto the streets.
September 1998: Eta announces its first indefinite ceasefire since its campaign of violence began effective from 18 September.
The eta has impacted the lives of many people, they lived in fear and worrying about what might happen next.
The eta killed over 800 people
They impacted the community and country because the eta would usually destroy tourist attractions and bombed buses.
Superiority: The basque country was superior to Spain.
Injustice: Innocent people were dying.
Vulnerability: the Spain people were scared and living in fear.
Distrust: The government did nor trust the eta.
Helplessness: The Spaniards had no control.
(1) ETA, abbreviation of Basque Euskadi Ta Askatasuna (“Basque Homeland and Liberty”), Basque separatist organization in Spain that used terrorism in its campaign for an independent Basque state.