"Finally we will destroy the pool. I hope they are happy". With this forceful phrase directed at the separatists, Ágatha Ruiz de la Prada summarizes the outcome of one of Mallorca's longest and most publicized urban planning conflicts. According to her account, the pool, built on public maritime-terrestrial domain, was "perfectly legal" because it had been built before the coastal law and had all the permits; the reality is that the case led to a political and judicial battle that has dragged on for more than two decades.