A woman places flowers at an informal memorial at the place where 32-year-old Heather Heyer was killed when a car plowed into a crowd of people protesting against the white supremacist Unite the Right rally | Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images Euro-press review Right-wing violence in Charlottesville rattles Europe Charlottesville clashes, Spain’s tourist influx and Belgian chemical castration on Europe’s front pages.

Deadly clashes between far-right protesters and left-wing activists in the U.S. town of Charlottesville, Virgina at the weekend dominated European headlines Monday, with many highlighting the fact U.S. President Donald Trump did not condemn right-wing extremists in a statement released Saturday in response to the violence. Spain's La Vanguardia decried "Virginia's fascist revolt" and the "tepidity" of Trump's response. France's Libération wrote: "In the streets of Charlottesville, no pointy hoods, but the Aryan slogan 'blood and soil' and Nazi 'heil.'"

Germany

TAZ led its front page with a striking night-time shot of right-wing protestors demonstrating through the streets of Charlottesville, holding tiki lanterns. The paper wrote: "Thousands of Nazis demonstrate in Charlottesville," a "right-wing extremist" plows into a crowd with his car, leaving a woman dead, "And what does Donald Trump do?"

Die Welt featured a story on Martin Schulz, leader of Germany's SPD and former European Parliament president, taking aim at Chancellor Angela Merkel's record on security, saying he would boost police salaries if elected.

UK

Many British papers also led their front pages with news out of Charlottesville, with the Guardian highlighting how politicians on all sides had "rounded on" Trump for not condemning the far-right protesters more clearly. "President fails to blame white supremacists," the paper noted.

The Daily Express led with a story reporting on "Fury at ploy to get second EU vote." The tabloid referred to a weekend op-ed in the Observer by David Miliband, a former Labour foreign secretary, calling for a second referendum on EU membership. "Fears were raised last night that opponents of Brexit will push for a second referendum," the paper blasted.

Spain

A debate is raging across much of Southern Europe about the impact of tourists on cities, with El País highlighting the fact that 80 million visitors were set to arrive in Spain this year. "How many tourists can fit in Spain?" the paper asked. El País also ran a story on a strike taking place at Barcelona's El Prat airport, resulting in the Civil Guard being called in.

France

Charlottesville also dominated France's front pages. Libération led with a photo of the right-wing protestors in front of the University of Virginia, with the headline: "The White House." The paper wrote: "Supporters of white supremacy, nostalgic southern Confederates and neo-Nazis marched through the streets of Charlottesville, Virginia, Friday and Saturday. The participants of this demonstration of strength no longer feared showing their faces."

Le Figaro criticized Trump's foreign policy, questioning how far the U.S. president was willing to escalate hostilities with North Korea and Venezuela.

Belgium

Le Soir led its front page with a story suggesting 853 Belgian companies had moved €221 billion to tax havens including Monaco, the British Virgin Islands and the Cayman Islands. De Standaard wrote there was no longer a taboo around the chemical castration of sex offenders in Flanders, where 36 sex offenders have been given the treatment.