Coming from the Europe, Iurgi Urrutia settled in Melbourne in 2001.
He has a Bachelor of Contemporary Arts in Media as well as a Graduate Diploma in Education. Iurgi is a secondary school teacher by profession and occasional filmmaker, having worked on various independent productions. He has published some articles in Spain and worked at the BBC in the making of two documentaries.
Iurgi is an active member of the Real Democracy movement both in Spain and Australia.
You can find out more about Iurgi at his blogs www.iurgi.com and Melbourne Rambler or follow @iurgiurrutia.






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[...] Victorian teachers’ strike is likely to close 160 schools tomorrow. Teacher and activist Iurgi Urrutia explains why he’s joining what’s predicted to be the biggest statewide strike in Victorian [...]
[...] as the police and Government intended, writes Iurgi Urrutia, the peaceful 25S protest in Madrid turned violent. Scenes from the 25S protest in Madrid [...]
[...] The protests continue in the southern countries of Europe and if nothing changes they will continue for a long time, writes Iurgi Urrutia. [...]
[...] Global Noise kicks off tomorrow in Australia — with people all over the country making noise to demand their voices be heard, explains Iurgi Urrutia. [...]
[...] The popular media portrayal of recently deceased Venezuelan president Hugo Chavez as a dangerous dictator defies the reality of his rule, writes Iurgi Urrutia. [...]
[...] The popular media portrayal of recently deceased Venezuelan president Hugo Chavez as a dangerous dictator defies the reality of his rule, writes Iurgi Urrutia. [...]
[...] As the world celebrates Easter, it is important to consider the role of organised religion and its impact, says Iurgi Urrutia. [...]
[...] As the world celebrates Easter, it is important to consider the role of organised religion and its impact, says Iurgi Urrutia. [...]