Discussion and Comments
Denia2008, on September 08, 2026 at 16:11
Not a single liter of beer... where are the thirty-somethings in BMWs doing donuts? The chavs with their 49ers making noise? The guy smoking weed on the corner? What a waste... it doesn't represent Denia or Torrequemada
Patricia, on September 08, 2026 at 12:23
Good morning, I am interested in the property for sale in Les Bovetes, thank you
Idiocrat, on September 08, 2026 at 10:36
How easy it is to control the brains of these alienated freaks... What a generation and what a society of sheep.
TOA Castellanos, on September 08, 2026 at 04:45
Juan Chabás died in Santiago de Cuba in 1954. I was 8 years old at the time, and my father was a friend and colleague. I remember him clearly, as he loved my childish drawings and was the first person to praise my talent. My father, who visited his rooms after he died, told me Juan had hung one of my drawings, a simple pencil landscape by his bedside. I believe he was instrumental in my becoming an artist.
Inés Prieto, on September 08, 2026 at 02:40
To Fortuna I say yes, it's not just that area, Dénia is badly paved almost everywhere! Full of potholes, sinkholes, sidewalks that are practically unusable, and poorly planned bike lanes! Walking to Carrefour is terrifying and just awful! IMPROVE THIS CITY, IT LOOKS LIKE IT'S FROM THE MIDDLE AGES!
Brigitte, on September 07, 2026 at 18:04
Exactly as I said the other day. How embarrassing.
Antonio Carmona, on September 07, 2026 at 16:26
What do you mean, is it for sale? It's being given away! That's what Pepa Mazón wants to do with the Tamarindos area. Give it away to her friends for 30 years. And they bring along the same person who forbids dining on the beach so as not to disturb the neighbors to tell us about it. Pepa Mazón, you're not fooling anyone.
Fortuna, on September 07, 2026 at 14:15
Nothing to celebrate. As always, everything is half-baked and disorganized. They've fixed the road and the sidewalks near the new school (which is fantastic, of course, it was about time!), but from there to the HCB hospital, they've forgotten to add the bike lane, and they haven't repaired the rest of the road, which is a complete pothole. What kind of technicians or experts do we have?! It's all just shoddy work!
Antonio, on September 07, 2026 at 13:35
How democratic the PP is becoming, Denio. It makes me laugh!
Margot, on September 06, 2026 at 22:09
If the city council cleaned up and enforced the cleaning of undeveloped land... we'd have a very different situation!
Jose Maria Valls Satorres, on September 06, 2026 at 13:22
Dear friends of the Falla Centro, this is José María Valls Satorres, author of the Falla Anthem and the Moorish March "Luis Villó." It's been many years since I've heard from you. Please let me know if you're still performing these two pieces, which were highly regarded in their time. Best regards, José María.
Eva, on September 06, 2026 at 11:46
Congratulations! Now we just have to hope that the Camí de la Bota doesn't flood every time it rains and that the students can get to school without problems.
JudgePuppet, on September 06, 2026 at 10:13
In a serious country, this scoundrel would be hanged from a pine tree; here, tomorrow he'll be back playing with lighters again.
Fortuna, on September 05, 2026 at 20:27
That's right. Some of us citizens have had to contact the City Hall to get some of these areas cleaned (I don't care if they're public or private), but you have to be proactive. They just ignore it, and that's not a solution. The City Hall and the Local Police are truly ineffective and lack any oversight. (Now it's been a "reckless" incident (I don't mean to insult anyone), but we see how people throw cigarette butts on cars or walk their pets while glued to their phones and smoking. UGH!) You're useless to us.
Jose, on September 05, 2026 at 18:52
What a great job by the local police! Now the arsonist will face the full force of the law. What I don't understand is the photo of the National Police in the news report.
White, on September 05, 2026 at 16:59
Once a journalist said, "Pedro Sánchez insults the intelligence of his voters," and another journalist replied, "No, he insults the intelligence of HIS voters." Reading things like this makes me wonder, do they even have any intelligence? Because if supporting the people of Ceuta makes you a fascist, THEN I AM A FASCIST. Take a walk around Ceuta by yourself and try going into Trampolín beach. The stench of sweat, feces, and urine is overwhelming. The children and people of Ceuta truly deserve a vacation, and they haven't had one. By your words you will be known.
Pepa, on September 05, 2026 at 16:37
I completely agree, and...it's not as if we haven't seen fires this summer with devastating consequences. We need to prevent and clear all those areas prone to rapid fire.
Brigitte, on September 05, 2026 at 15:27
Hello. If everything were cleaner, the fire wouldn't spread. Denia gets dirtier as the years go by, a real dump. It's shameful to see a Kim in the city center. If only my words could change things.
jopelin, on September 05, 2026 at 14:46
To the City Council: These warnings must be taken into account. In Dénia, there are many abandoned plots of land overgrown with weeds, which I imagine have owners. In June, another plot of land opposite Restaurante Fernando also caught fire. Now it's abandoned and unfenced. We must demand action from the owners and the City Council, since we also pay taxes to prevent fires.
Richard, on September 05, 2026 at 14:46
The Firefighters, Police & Helicóptero were very quick to respond to the situation. Thank you.
Fortuna, on September 05, 2026 at 10:46
The contempt comes from the City Council towards your citizens. This is how we feel your abandonment.
Enrique, on September 05, 2026 at 10:43
Let the City Council pay for it, since they're the ones organizing it and taking all the credit. Don't they close their fiscal years with a surplus? Well, they should dig into their own pockets. Oh! And they should fix the roads, which are full of potholes.
(I.e., on September 04, 2026 at 23:45
Shrimp eater
Juan, on September 04, 2026 at 15:28
Aixo have fet since the generalitat. They have highlighted the public subsidy to these chefs and their private businesses. Arabe, the former mayor of the psoe does not seem to be a mistake to detail the public dines of the dna, which can be found on the Internet. Beef
ximo alcubies, on September 04, 2026 at 12:30
Lots of people, prices for cars, difficulty in attending the demonstrations and lots of friends and colleagues coming in for snacks and snacks at high prices. Amb 200.000 euros subsidy from the Generalitat, the things could be cheaper. But to me, someone doesn't care. The Generalitat would have to inspect the comptes of the diners it donates. I always come from the City Hall to look at the menjar and beure.
Dianense, on September 04, 2026 at 11:53
According to the website where I bought the tickets, there are still many seats available; in fact, it's almost empty. Few tickets have been sold. I hope more people come closer to the event. I'm sure those of us who go will enjoy it.
Sussan Nahoria, on September 04, 2026 at 11:48
Morocco is solely responsible for planting millions of antipersonnel mines across Western Sahara to consolidate its illegal occupation. The headline "Fewer Mines and More Flowers" commits a blatant injustice by universalizing the blame, pretending that the solution depends on "both sides" planting flowers, when in reality there is only one invader who sowed terror on Sahrawi land. This distortion is exactly the same as AMLO's "hugs, not bullets" rhetoric with the cartels in Mexico. Asking Morocco to leave the mines and plant flowers is like asking a drug trafficker to plant flowers. Just as AMLO's strategy treated criminals with moral ambiguity and left Mexican communities helpless. The mines are part of the infamous 2,700-kilometer wall built by Morocco (the longest active military installation in the world). Demanding "flowers" in that context is utterly cynical. It's like asking drug traffickers to plant flowers while they besiege their towns and control their lives with total impunity due to state inaction. AMLO's strategy remains perfect for demonstrating the futility of using poetic slogans against criminals and oppressors. The fallacy of asking for empathy from the oppressor: As Spaniards, we know perfectly well that Morocco doesn't respond to peace speeches; it responds to force and self-interest. A regime that uses illegal immigration as a weapon of blackmail against the borders of Ceuta, Melilla, and the Canary Islands, and that shamelessly plunders Sahrawi natural resources, isn't going to exchange its mines for flowers because of a call to idealism. Demanding "flowers" from the executioner, instead of demanding criminal justice and immediate withdrawal, is a surrender disguised as progressivism. Western Sahara is not a foreign cause to be resolved with floral metaphors; It is a direct legal and historical responsibility of our country, the de jure administering power that abandoned the Sahrawi people to their fate in 1975. To demand that Morocco "exchange its mines for flowers" is alarmingly naive. To think that an expansionist autocracy will dismantle a 2,700-kilometer militarized wall and millions of live explosives for an aesthetic request is to misunderstand the nature of power.
Roy, on September 04, 2026 at 11:47
Are there any archives about Bremer that I could access? I'd like to check if my grandfather is mentioned in them. He had a lot of connections with Bremer, and he doesn't have a past to be proud of either.
Fortuna, on September 04, 2026 at 11:43
Julia: Don't think like me, but respect that I think differently. Respect! And constructive opinions without insults. (And to the newspaper, as on other occasions, filter these kinds of opinions that are "very violent." And if not, don't give them the option to express their opinions. And this isn't about prohibiting anything. We have to listen to everyone, but not to "these ill-mannered people.")