The low investment level of General Government Budgets in Alicante province has permeated the dispute between CEV Alicante and Uepal. Even a problem as serious as the abuse this region has suffered at the budgetary level has failed to unite the two business entities that continue to interfere in its internal affairs. And this The employers’ association has decided to hold a meeting by Monday to address the issue, which it originally announced on Tuesday.After learning that the organization headed by Juan José Sellés is planning for the first day of the week. So much so that until this noon, when the day changed, the first statement calling for a meeting on Tuesday was kept on the website.
The order of events is as follows: CEV Alicante released a statement this Friday criticizing the Budgets, announcing that its chairman, Joaquín Pérez, has called an extraordinary board meeting next Tuesday, October 11, at 16:00. created a particularly serious situation. But it soon turned out that Uepal was doing the same thing, but in this case at 10 a.m. Monday morning.
And what was the reaction? Alright, a full fledged counterprogramming. And CEV has decided to change the meeting date to Monday, and at the same time Uepal will do so, in a new demonstration of the struggle between both business organizations, to get their share. stands out, and some of the business, particularly those in both organizations, are outraged by it. This shows Even issues as serious as those that are currently preoccupied can smooth them out or join hands with their rough edges..
Bad relationships go back a long way, but they peaked when it was learned last week that Joaquín Pérez decided to dismiss Juan José Sellés as vice president after criticizing a number of projects such as the Cantabria-Mediterranean Corridor. express support of the regional employer. The bitterness even intensified a few days later when Pérez himself offered Uepal’s vice president César Quintanilla the position that Sellés had left. disrespect for this organizationadvocating independence in choosing their representatives.