this Writing board He decided to take the offensive in his struggle with the central government regarding the authority of the coast. Moncloa refuses to transfer them to the autonomous community as a preliminary step. First, the Statute of Autonomy needs to be reformed to provide legal protection.. However, the regional manager argues that such a change in the legal framework is not necessary. And with no response from Madrid to repeated Galician requests, the Xunta Council took the first step this Thursday to take over the management of the coast by allowing a special law to be drafted to achieve this goal. The deal is quite challenging for the central government, although Galician president Alfonso Rueda has stated that he does not intend to open a legal dispute with Moncloa and instead expects dialogue to reach an agreement.
Undertaking coastal management is of great importance, because if the announced law is successful, Xunta will have the power to authorize, expand and interfere with concessions, which is now in the hands of the central Government. in planning as well as activities and facilities established on the shore. In the background of this rule, Galicia, Government’s “increasingly restrictive” interpretation of the Coasts Act and the recently revised general regulation, which, among other consequences, assumes that the possibility of unusual expansion for the shipping industries has been eliminated in practice, or that the modification of uses on abandoned structures on the coast is prohibited, making salvage and salvage difficult. rehabilitation.
The best possibilities for this announced regional law to take over the planning and management of the coastline are for the marine industry sector to celebrate Xunta’s “fair” initiative and try to counteract the “detrimental” effects of this initiative. Coastal Law. In these dangerous consequences for the activity of the sea in Galicia BNG and PSdeG also overlap.
recommendation opinion
What does the Galician Administrator rely on to start this challenge? and pretend to assume the powers of coastal planning by his own law? Rueda noted that both Xunta’s Legal Adviser and the Advisory Council have confirmed that the Statute of Autonomy as drafted – in a special opinion – already grants this management capacity without the need for any reform of the legal framework, as requested by Moncloa. And that opinion is in the hands of the central government as it was conveyed by Rueda to Pedro Sánchez at the meeting in July, but since then there has been no response to the request for devolution, now being explored another way, a law as a “reaction” to this silence, Rueda said. .
A one-month period will be opened for public consultation, where, as is mandatory, all citizens can make suggestions. A first draft will then be prepared, which will be presented to the Council for approval by listening to the affected sectors and eventually to Parliament. It can only be appealed when approved by the Chamber. Constitutional, but Xunta reaches out to the Government to reach an agreement and avoid legal disputes.
Galicia’s proposed law aims to provide solutions to “strategic projects” with legal precariousness, will have an “economic, environmental and social” perspective and will serve to “determine the coastline”, “place” Galicia “has jurisdiction”. uses that can define strategic activities and regulate development, together with uses that “set criteria for new onshore concessions” and “simplify administrative procedures” for onshore permits.
“No one knows Galicia better”
The regulation as stated by Rueda is introduced in order to provide legal certainty to the owners of facilities that already exist or wish to settle in the maritime-terrestrial public domain, and define what activities and uses each area of the coast can accommodate for this purpose by planning according to the divisions according to the characteristics of each.
“It is unacceptable to be told that we do not have the right to express any opinion to improve the coastline. No one knows the Galician coast better than the Galicians themselves,” Rueda said, warning that, on the contrary, the Government had approved the transfer to other autonomous communities.
Approximately 35 million to create 3,400 places in municipal nurseries
If, in Parliament on Wednesday, the president suggested that Xunta would subsidize the creation of 3,400 places in municipal nurseries, the Council this Thursday approved the order in which these aids are issued; 34.8 million euros from the EUIt will be distributed by September 15, 2024, but will also be retroactive for those created since January of last year. Actions financed by regional funds can be both newly built centers and renovations of existing buildings.
According to Rueda, subsidies for each place created last year and currently will be 9,200 euros, while those for 2023 will fall to 10,000 euros and those for 2024 to 6,100 euros.
The Council also approved another measure announced Wednesday at parliament headquarters, the call for the second edition of the Bono Activa Comercio, an aid program with an investment of 5m euros (and an estimated mobilization of more than 17m euros).
Rueda, on the other hand, warned that failing to nominate a single candidate would “greatly weaken” Galicia, so that the headquarters of the Spanish Artificial Intelligence Supervision Agency would be set up in one of the Galician municipalities, and he called for it. consensus nomination
Just these days, the Galician marine industry sector, which has had a series of contacts with parliamentary groups to try to rein in the “harmful” effects of the Coastal Act, sees the rule that Xunta seeks to overcome this “just” situation.
This was emphasized by the head of the Galician Confederation of Employers (CEG), John Vieitesat the end of his meeting with the people’s parliamentary group and on behalf of the maritime-industrial complex, passing through the quarries to the fraternities, the canneries. The industry had the support of PP, as did BNG and PSOE before.
Completed the approval of the training curriculum
The Galician Government completed this Thursday the approval of pending Primary, Secondary and Baccalaureate curricula with the start of the school year, which reinforces some subjects and confirms numerical grades despite state-level elimination.
The Galician Administrator attributes the delay to full approval of the curriculum by the central government and Implementation of the new education law Lomloe, which Rueda confirms will be applied as “loosely” as possible on matters on which they disagree.
The curriculum approved yesterday – with the same content as the drafts published in April – reinforces mathematics, technology and digitization in compulsory education and incorporates more skills into geography, art, history and Galician heritage in the Baccalaureate.
A question was asked about the section about concerts with schools separated by gender With regard to the application of the numerical grades and the promotion of the failed course, Rueda argued that “their applications will be seen” and that in any case, the regulations will always be followed in the “minimal” way possible. As he said, the regulations give rise to some “interpretations” and therefore a practice will be made to “cush up” the regulations on issues that the Galician Government “did not agree”.