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I think that Leonor and Sofia are building a Lego wall between Catalonia and Aragon

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I think that if we become independent we'll still do Spanish history in Selectivitat

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We think the Spanish King won't do anything because he earns 15.000 euros per day

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I think that if Catalonia becomes independent companies will leave the country

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I think the Government won't change its position in the conflict.

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By the end of the year the independence will have proclamed

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By the end of the year the independence will have proclamed

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Mariano Rajoy won't accept the wishes of Catalan people and will become independent of them and the rest of Europe.

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Mariano Rajoy won't accept the wishes of Catalan people and will become independent of them and the rest of Europe.

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Probably Puigdemont will go Portaventura to celebrate the independence day of catalonia

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Probably Puigdemont will go Portaventura to celebrate the independence day of catalonia

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Probably, Puigdemont

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By the end of this year, we will have proclammed the independence

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By the end of this year, we will have proclammed the independence

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We think that the King is crying right now

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I think that Rajoy and Puigdemont will never agree.

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I think that Rajoy and Puigdemont will never agree.

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- Probably, the army will come here and an international mediator, will try to do a referendum where all the politics leaders agree.
-The politics will start a civil war.
-We will kill Rajoy.
-They will kill Puigdemont.
-Puigdemont declares the independence.
-Spain will have a dictator

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I think (and i hope) the Avengers will come to save us all.

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I think if Catalonia becomes independent the economy will be inestable.

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I think if Catalonia becomes independent the economy will be inestable.

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In my opinion the Spanish Government won't change its position in the conflict.

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I think the government won’t do their jobs.

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Probably, Puigdemont insiste with the independence procesos.

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I reckon that this time next week we'll probably be in the middle of a civil war

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Mar Moral, Noelia Rios, Anna Wiswell, Irene Roig, Xavi Reina

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Mar Moral, Noelia Rios, Anna Wiswell, Irene Roig, Xavi Reina

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In one hand we don’t think Rajoy will resign.
But in the other hand, we want to believe that he will do it.
Probably, Puigdemont will have to declerate charges during the next week.
We don’t think the government will approve the independence of Catalonia.

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Perhaps, Catalonia will starta Civil War against cats but not dogs because they are cute and cats fascists.

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MADRID (AP) - The Latest on the fallout after Catalonia's disputed independence referendum (all times local):

6:15 p.m.

Spain's main stock market index has lost more than 2.8 percentage points as shares of Catalan banks sank further amid certainty over how the region's secession bid proceeds.

The Ibex 35 index, which groups shares of the country's leading companies, sank below the 10,000 points mark for the first time in two years.

Shares of Caixabank decreased 5 percent and Banco Sabadell's 5.7 percent, but losses were spread across the Spanish banking industry. Telecommunications giant Telelefonica, fashion retailer Inditex and leading energy companies Repsol, Iberdrola and Gas Natural also suffered significant losses.

Biotechnology company Oryzon performed against the tide, its shares gaining nearly 13 percent after it announced late on Tuesday that it was moving its headquarters from Catalonia to Madrid.

Catalonia's president is due to speak later on Wednesday after secessionist regional lawmakers announced the region's independence declaration would be Monday. Spain opposes it.

____

3:45 p.m.

European Commission Vice President Frans Timmermans says there is a "general consensus that regional government of Catalonia has chosen to ignore the law when organizing the referendum."

Timmermans was referring to the disputed independence vote Sunday in Catalonia, which the Spanish government in Madrid says violates the constitution. Spanish police left over 900 voters and others injured as they tried to stop the vote, and say over 400 police were left with bruises.

In a statement Wednesday to the European parliament, Timmermans said, in the 28-nation bloc, "respect for the rule of law is not optional, it is fundamental."

Timmermans also said "it is fundamental that the constitution of every one of our member states are upheld and respected."

___

3:25 p.m.

The European Commission is appealing for dialogue between the Spanish government in Madrid and Catalonia even if it says there is a "general consensus" that the northeastern region ignored Spanish law with its referendum.

EU Commissioner Frans Timmermans on Wednesday called for both sides to talk to one another. He told legislators in Brussels "all lines of communication must stay open. It's time to talk, to find a way out of the impasse working within the constitutional order of Spain."

The separatist-run regional government has called for the European Union to intervene and mediate the dispute, but Timmermans seemed to rule that out.

He says "this is an internal matter for Spain that has to be dealt with in line with the constitutional order of Spain."

___

2:25 p.m.

The far-left party CUP says Catalonia's regional parliament will consider a declaration of independence from Spain on Monday.

CUP parliament member Mireia Boya says the Catalan government plans to present the results of last Sunday's disputed referendum on Monday, which will trigger a declaration of independence.

Provisional results of the referendum that the Spanish government considers illegal showed the "Yes" side winning 90 percent of the 2.3 million votes cast, which is less than half the region's electorate. There was no organized campaign for "No" for the referendum, which Spain's highest court had suspended and was marred by police raids to confiscate ballot boxes that injured hundreds of voters.

Boya says "Oct. 9 will be the session . to declare the independence of Catalonia."

CUP is not a part of the Catalan government, which is formed by two mainstream separatist parties.

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12:30 p.m.

German officials say they are hoping for a "de-escalation" of the situation in Spain, but insist the conflict over Catalonia's independence drive is a domestic Spanish matter.

Asked about the Spanish police crackdown Sunday on people trying to vote in Catalonia's independence referendum, government spokesman Steffen Seibert said "it's absolutely not my role to evaluation police operations in Spain."

Seibert told reporters in Berlin on Wednesday that "it's the role of every government to uphold the democratic order," noting that Spain's constitutional court had previously declared the referendum to be in breach of the country's constitution.

He said Germany wasn't seeking to mediate in the dispute between Madrid and the regional government in Barcelona.

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12:20 p.m.

Catalonia's regional government is mulling when to declare the region's independence from Spain in the wake of a disputed referendum that has triggered Spain's most serious national crisis in decades.

The region's pro-independence president, Carles Puigdemont, who has said an independence declaration will come in a few days, is due to deliver a speech later Wednesday.

Spain, which declared Sunday's referendum illegal and invalid, is bitterly opposed to any independence move. Spain's conservative government has said it will respond with "all necessary measures" to counter Catalan defiance, and is holding talks with opposition leaders to forge a consensus over what to do in response.

In a special national address Tuesday night, Spain's King Felipe VI said Catalan authorities had deliberately bent the law with "irresponsible conduct."

Spain's National Court on Wednesday said it will quiz two senior officers of Catalonia's regional police force and the leaders of two pro-Catalan independence civic groups who have been placed under investigation for sedition.

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The Latest: Spanish stocks index falls amid Catalan crisis

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MADRID (AP) - The Latest on the fallout after Catalonia's disputed independence referendum (all times local): 6:15 p.m. Spain's main stock market index has lost more than 2.8 percentage points as shares of Catalan banks sank further amid certainty over how the region's secession bid proceeds.