New Government in Ibiza

WeLuvIbiza

Active Member
Did they include the recent bar / club closures and tightening of the laws in their manifesto, or hint that they would follow this course of action?

I am genuinly interested, as it does appear as they are taking a big gamble with what they are currently doing.
 
I had a misunderstanding on another thread and took this to be more or less the various decision making powers.

an example of the various levels of politics in ibiza.

closing down salinas = national, environment ministry
closing down clubs = regional, government of ibiza and formentera
stopping after hours = local, san antonio administrative area took this decision as stand alone from other areas of ibiza, some of whom have followed or will
 
if you read the rest of that thread, i was corrected.

the club closures were directed from the state/madrid through their administrative arm in ibiza.
 
I guess this answersmy query in part.

Noise Regulation
The Town Hall of San Antonio revealed that it would continue with its crackdown on noise levels in the city-centre, by introducing stricter laws. The administrations representative, Josep Ramon Serra Pilot, said that he hoped the new regulations would be in place by next year, and would put an end to the constant noise pollution that the centre of the town suffers every summer. He said that police had already been instructed to clampdown down on those breaking the existing laws, and so far four establishments had been closed down, although they have all now reopened their doors. He claimed that the new laws had the backing of the entire party and residents alike, and was part of the ongoing crackdown to try and control a situation which had "got out of hand" in recent years.

The crackdown continued over the weekend as local police fined six supermarkets for selling alcohol outside the permitted hours. Pilot said that over one hundred and forty leaflets had been distributed to warn shops about the clampdown in the law. He continued by saying that everyone had their licence and their specific opening hours, which had to be adhered to. The fines will vary from 1,500 to a maximum of 65,000 euros.
 
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