bars and restaurants join forces to defend themselves from the attacks of the clubs

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Great opportunity for some political group to support the new body......wonder who it will be:)
 
"...
Beach restaurants and beach clubs call for a regulation 'clear' and 'urgent' of their activity
They want the standard "suits the needs of tourism in 2013, not 80 '

Since its establishment at the end of last year the Business Association of Catering and Hospitality Moderna, which brings together fifteen known restaurants and beach clubs on the island, is moving "to local government to adapt the rules governing these establishments the needs of tourism in 2013, he had not in the 80s. " With this statement, the spokesman of this group, Christian Braun, hopes so "urgent" and "clear" can regulate their activity.

Yesterday the association met their partners for sharing the latest proposals and report on meetings with various institutions. "We are concerned because we are already in March and see it as the subject does not move forward, we have offered our assistance, but we have not heard anything about how they will regulate beach clubs this season," said Braun.

The restaurants and beach clubs consider their offer is completely viable as tourism is evolving in recent years. "We have had to scramble and to compete with other destinations offer a product that ranges from music, food and trade, and although in many cases we have the permits, in others there are clear rules about it and to ask that loophole the institutions are acting. " They insist that it is not clear what they can do and what not.
..."
http://ultimahora.es/ibiza/noticia/...piden-regulacion-clara-urgente-actividad.html
 
^^ as it says at the bottom, the version online is incomplete. apart from expressing their concern because the time is passing and the government continues without regulating the beach clubs (which would mean another summer being bombarded by denounces from the disco-association), they also show their support to matutes' plan for playa den bossa...
 
in an unexpected turn of events, we read today on the newspapers that the normal bars will have to close at 3am (now they close at 3:30/4) and the cafes-concierto at 5am (now they close at 6)... but the beach clubs will be able to stay open till 3am :!:

after all the complaints from the disco association now the authorities are more permissive with them?! step aside disco mafia, here comes the beach club mafia . . .

:arrow: www.diariodeibiza.es/pitiuses-balears/2013/02/28/beach-clubs-abriran-3/606406.html

(as much as i think of it, these changes seem designed to benefit one venue in particular)
 
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the beach clubs will be able to stay open till 3am
Click to expand...
although they can open from 10am till 3am they can't have any music outside from midnight till 4pm...

:arrow: http://www.diariodeibiza.es/pitiuse...va-ordenanza-horario-locales-ocio/606547.html

wtf_gif_urkel.gif


... it doesn't make any sense!
 
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theibizasun



CLOSING TIME

The Town Hall of San José was last week the first administration to approve new legislation on the opening hours of restaurants/bars, and music bars (cafe conciertos) which will now be forced to close by 3.00 o"clock and 5.00 o"clock respectively, an hour earlier than previously. The aim is to regulate the rash of "beach clubs" which have sprung up recently, but the representatives of the three associations whose members would be affected by this move are not in agreement. Pep Colomar, representative of the bars in the West End, Chris Langley from the Bay and Cala de Bou association, and José Ramon Noguera from Playa d"en Bossa explained that the possibility of amendments had been raised last summer, but it was only during February that they had been informed of the definite intention to change the law.

The Town Hall maintain that San José is the first institution, but that all will soon follow suit after an initial agreement was reached at a Mayor's meeting several months ago. However Noguera, amongst others, is not so certain, believing that Ibiza Town will not pass such a law and it will result in parts of Playa d"en Bossa being forced to close an hour earlier and others being permitted to stay open for longer. "Just in the West End there are sixty bars which will be affected and in the Bay and Playa d"en Bossa there must be a similar amount" said Colomar. The closing times of the discotheques will not be altered and will remain 6.30 am, with the three men claiming that the move will be detrimental to smaller businesses. The law is intended to regulate just 10 percent of the night spots (the beach bars), but it will seriously affect all the rest; they maintain that customers tend to stay in the beach bars until midnight while there is music in the open air, and to take a further hour from their businesses would be very damaging.

A further law which was approved last week will now mean that music bars (cafe conciertos) will not be permitted to play music which is audible from the outside of the premises between 12.00 midnight and 4.00 o'clock in the afternoon. Depending on the severity of the infraction and the category of the business, fines of between 1,000€ and 10,000€ will be applicable.

In the same meeting the Town Hall agreed to legalise ticket sellers in the Playa den Bossa area. The sellers/PR's will be allowed in front of the businesses they are promoting, but will also be able to trade/market their business in two streets – calle de la Ruda and calle del Bruc, as well as the junction of the Playa den Bossa road with calle Fumarell. Each business will be allowed a total of three workers in these areas.
 
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