An emerging autonomous administration led by Carlos Mazón is drawing attention as it begins to take shape. Earlier today, Juan Francisco Pérez Llorca, the Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for the agency, acknowledged that some ministries could continue operating from Alicante. He also noted that the Popular Party (PP) is open to allowing seasoned professionals to stay in executive positions within the current Council, underscoring a willingness to preserve continuity where it aids governance and regional development.
“To ensure that these investments reach the Community of Valencia, if any individuals in government must stay on, they will remain in place because this matter is of high importance to the PP”, Perez Llorca stated. He added that those who contribute substantially and serve as pivotal players in delivering on projects will be recognized. In this context, he urged the Mazón administration to get accustomed to the idea that the Mazón Board of Directors will rely on capable, proven figures. He also recalled the regional secretary of Tourism, Francesc Colomer, being invited by the PPCV president, signaling a broader consultative approach to leadership appointments that balances continuity with necessary change.
The PP’s delegation in the Cortes offered its perspective on the program, as reported by Les Noticies del Matiabout earlier today. The spokesperson refrained from naming potential appointees, indicating that such decisions will be handled by the Consell. The discussion also touched on extending some governance responsibility to the province of Alicante, highlighting that it remains a hub for ministry activity. At present, the focus areas include Innovation and Universities, with a reference to the leadership at the Witch House as an example of ongoing administrative work in the region.
Developing news
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