These unsettling and unusual places tell a vivid story about the unique way that Spain deals with its past – or fails to, says food writer and chef Abbas Asaria
That’s not what the private part is about: it means private spaces, not privately-owned or -operated places.
Private place means your living room. A bar anyone can enter is a public place. An office all kinds of people work at but is not open to everyone is also not a private place. See what I mean?
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That’s not what the private part is about: it means private spaces, not privately-owned or -operated places.
Private place means your living room. A bar anyone can enter is a public place. An office all kinds of people work at but is not open to everyone is also not a private place. See what I mean?
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You’re describing quasi-public, not public, spaces under US law. Different countries, different laws <shrug>
I don’t see how the US definition is relevant to Spain
That would only apply if they were private members’ clubs. As they’re open to the public, the law theoretically applies.
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