The Consell will allocate €1.2 million to install 250 cameras in Mallorca (125 license plate readers and 125 surveillance cameras) with the aim of obtaining more data on the origin and type of cars before limiting the number of vehicles on the island. This comes after having already paid a load study which was presented in October 2024 and which states that almost 400,000 vehicles entered Mallorca in 2023. The island councilor for Territory, Mobility and Infrastructure, Fernando Rubio, has justified that the data extracted will allow "a much more detailed load study, with data, and will reassure the sector of It's expensive. who has requested it and it's understandable that they want more specific data."

The four TIB workers' assemblies overwhelmingly supported the agreement reached between the union and management for labor improvements, so the strike has been definitively called off.

No agreement has emerged after more than six hours of meetings between the SATI union, representing the TIB workers, and the employers' association that manages the transport company. The meeting that had been called at TAMIB to try to reach an agreement and call off the strike has yielded no results.

TIB workers began their indefinite strike this Friday after failing to reach an agreement with the concessionaires to resolve the dispute. The day began with a protest rally at the Palma Intermodal Station. During the protest, the workers staged a parody of the employers with a coffin bearing the words "RIP collective agreement."

The new hospitality industry agreement has raised a storm among unions. A week after the agreement between the UGT and the employers' association, the CCOO (Working Council of Workers' Unions) hasn't given up on its demands. "The 13.5% increase doesn't justify the rollback of certain rights," says the union's general secretary. CCOO BalearesJosé Luis García. The union considers it "unacceptable" that sick leave coverage has worsened and that the sixth day of work has been "sold out." This is even more so in a context where the CCOO (Working Council of Workers) was seeking a 15% pay increase.

This Wednesday, the CCOO (Working Workers' Commissions) launched a campaign in the Balearic Islands against "the inappropriate use" of the term "absenteeism" by employers, who—according to the union—use it "deliberately" with the aim of "demonizing rights" such as sick leave, reduced hours for childcare, strike hours, and vacation time. According to the union, these cases "are not unjustified absences—or absenteeism—but rather rights protected by the system."