Up to 74,000 square meters of the protected area of the Trenc-Salobrar de Campos Maritime-Terrestrial Natural Park, specifically the entire area around Les Covetes (see attached map), are in the spotlight and run the risk of becoming unprotected. This is a protection strip that the Pact established in 2023, five years after approving the Natural Park. The owners went to court, which has not yet resolved the case, and have pressured the Government to undo the measure. Some sources consulted by ARA Balears confirm that this area is the main reason why Marga Prohens' Executive has decided to simplify the path to retouch the Natural Park, without having to go through Parliament.

The Omnibus Law was intended to be an instrument for regulating strategic business projects and will go down in history as one of the most deregulatory norms regarding territorial and environmental matters. Among its provisions, there is one that eliminates the restrictions that the Government (former PP councilor Gabriel Company) had promoted to limit the establishment of catering establishments in the maritime-terrestrial public domain.

While the legalization of irregular housing on rural land is moving forward thanks to the Simplification Law, the other amnesty promise made by the People's Party (PP) during the election campaign—constructions on the coast—is in a rut. The text of the future coastal law has not yet reached Parliament, despite being a priority for Prohens, and the government had to find a replacement this summer for the former Director General of Coasts, Carlos Simarro, who has entered Congress as a deputy, replacing Sandra Fernández.

The traditional beach bar, an undisputed symbol of summer and the beaches of the Balearic Islands, has come a long way from its humble origins to become a global phenomenon geared toward tourism, where luxury and exclusivity have won out over functionality and local, proximity commerce. Its history, which began in 19th-century Cuba as a makeshift kiosk where sugarcane plantation workers drank coffee, is today a clear example of how tourism has transformed traditional elements to extract greater economic returns.