The Spanish branch of the "Greenpeace" campaign launched a campaign through social networks and the media to demand the Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez not to sell weapons to countries that use them to kill civilians, in reference to Saudi Arabia and its allies in the war in Yemen.
"Pedro does not violate human rights, he does not sell weapons to kill civilians," activists said in a reference to Saudi Arabia and other countries sold by Spain.
In mid-September, Spanish Foreign Minister Josep Borrell said his government would commit to selling four hundred precision bombs to Saudi Arabia after it announced earlier the suspension of the deal to fear the use of bombs in the Yemeni war. Madrid justified its commitment to the deal with Riyadh that the bombs are very smart and Cause civilian tragedies.
In September, the European Parliament renewed its call for EU foreign policy chief Federica Mugherini to impose a ban on the sale of arms to Riyadh, citing what he saw as abuses in Yemen.
Spain is the fourth exporter of weapons to Saudi Arabia, and the most important military deals signed by the two parties - called for by human rights groups to stop - the manufacture of five warships worth 1.8 billion euros (2.1 billion dollars).