
The Junta’s idea of putting a top on visitors to Río Chíllar and charging admission has not gone down very well, it seems, because it will be in the hands of a private company.
Following the announcement yesterday that the five men who had ‘arguably’ raped a young woman had only been found guilty of sexual abuse, the country erupted.
The five men who pushed a young woman into a doorway during the San Fermin fiestas in Pamplona and gang-raped her, have just been judged and sentenced on only a sexual-abuse charge.
With the Central Administration taking broadsides from all directions over corruption and ideologically tainted laws, it’s now decided to make things worse for itself.
The Minister for the Economy and Industry at the Junta de Andalucia, Antonio Ávila, expressed his frustration at plans to allow fracking in Spain to go ahead. He had called for a moratorium whilst the concept and it consequences were studied more closely.
A big controversy is emerging in Salobreña concerning taxi fares, mainly affecting foreigners.
The Town Hall calls it an albergue, which translates as hostel or shelter, whilst the socialist opposition leader, Flor Almón called it an extermination camp for abandoned dogs. Both terms are probably inaccurate, one more than the other.