The council has filed multiple appeals against further reductions affecting the National Court. The Tajo-Segura water transfer operates between June and September, a period when water management is closely watched by authorities and communities alike. The Environment Minister has publicly acknowledged the situation, highlighting ongoing efforts to safeguard supply while balancing ecological considerations. The discussion centers on Salome Prada’s remarks following the general assembly in Alicante, where the Digital District headquarters are located.
Pradas outlined a three-pronged strategy aimed at protecting every drop of water. The plan includes a social program that fosters dialogue with farmers and irrigation users, an institutional pillar built on coordinated action between the Generalitat, the Alicante Provincial Council, the Region of Murcia, and the Region of Andalusia, and a judicial track that involves presenting the necessary resources. This approach seeks to align short-term needs with long-term water security, seeking stability for communities that rely on the transfer throughout the year.
Separately, the general assembly featured an institutional declaration opposing amnesty provisions tied to an agreement between political parties. The participants expressed concern that such measures could undermine equality before the law and contravene the constitution. The debate reflects broader tensions over governance and policy transparency in regional water management, underscoring how regional coalitions navigate diplomacy, public interest, and national constitutional boundaries. [Source: Council records and public briefings attributed to the environmental ministry and regional administrations.]