It is true that in the last four and a half years, the Valencian Community Business Confederation (CEV) has achieved things in Alicante that were unimaginable long ago. But despite the success it may have had, the employers’ association headed by Salvador Navarro does not seem to have finished finding the key in Alicante. The occasional revolts of the three presidents and heirs of the former Coepa during this period bear witness to this, however remnant they may be at this point. The final chapter culminated this Monday with the dismissal of Uepal leader Juan José Sellés as CEV Vice President. At this point, it’s a Sellés that does nothing but take advantage of a moment of weakness in the CEV, with strategic issues on the agenda for this region, such as transferring or requesting the AVE stop to Chamartín. The State Agency for Supervision of Artificial Agency is established in Alicante. And these are just two examples. The feeling that after the integration of major industry organizations into the CEV, everything has already been done in the province in terms of the business unit and that opposition voices are nothing more than a tantrum, no matter how justified the background of your speech; The capacity of CEV Alicante president Joaquín Pérez to have to uncover significant gaps, and even a provincial leadership capacity that was questioned at one point, as in Carlos Mazón’s action to claim the headquarters of Artificial Intelligence with an employers association that lacks sufficient independence and autonomy. Along with the lasting sense of tutelage from Valencia, these are just some of the weaknesses that Sellés once again exploited, despite representing himself and a little more. For this reason, perhaps it is CEV itself that should take note of what is going on more than Uepal.
