During the plenary session, concern was raised regarding the future of traditional buildings located in the maritime-terrestrial public domain. The defense of these sites seeks to reconcile compliance with current regulations with the preservation of historical memory and the identity of communities linked to fishing and the sea on the island.
The parliamentary intervention emphasized the importance of completing the transfer of powers regarding the Coastal Law to the autonomous community. It was stated that regional management would allow for greater sensitivity towards the island's reality, ensuring that decisions regarding the coastline take into account local roots and heritage values.
Likewise, the coordination between different areas of the Government of the Canary Islands was positively valued for providing technical information to those affected, allowing them to have the necessary elements for their defense in the open administrative processes.
The debate also served to advocate for dialogue as the main tool regarding property disqualification files. It was insisted that the time gained due to procedural reasons should be used to seek solutions that avoid irreversible actions, always within the legal framework, but prioritizing the protection of people and the history that these small traditional buildings represent.
