Those responsible for the alliance formed by PSOE and Hablemos Ahora in San Bartolomé de Tirajana visit the facilities of Cementos Especiales de las Islas (CEISA) following the decision of Puertos Canarios not to renew the concession for the cement company's work activity.
At this meeting, the spokesperson for the socialist party, Conchi Narváez, and the local president of Hablemos Ahora, Rosi Ramírez, met with different officials of the company, among whom was the general coordinator, Claudio Piernavieja. Along with them were the PSOE councillors, who were also part of the visit to the company's facilities.
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With this visit, both groups intend to show their support for the continuity of the industrial activity of the cement company in the Port of Santa Águeda, which has lived in perfect harmony with the town of Pajar for more than 60 years. “Our support to those 600 families that depend directly or indirectly on this industrial activity,” says Narváez.
The fundamental objective is to know the future project for the renovation and reduction of the visual and environmental impact, as well as the improvement of the Pajar space that CEISA proposed, before the Government of the Canary Islands denied an extension to the current concession. “With the decision not to renew, that project has been completely paralyzed,” says the head of the socialist group.
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The local president of Hablemos Ahora, Rosi Ramírez, states that, “CEISA is a company that has been in El Pajar for more than 50 years and has been an economic factor for the residents of San Bartolomé de Tirajana, due to business interests it has been pushed to withdraw granting the use of the port of Santa Águeda to the company, at Hablemos Ahora we are committed to considering industrial and tourist use, improving the facilities and the environment, to reinforce the attractiveness of the Bahía del Pajar enclave. “We have to evaluate all the administrative tools to combine both uses, industrial and tourist.”
Furthermore, both groups have warned that CEISA has all the reports in order and favorable so that the continuity of industrial activity in the Port of Santa Águeda is a reality, for which they blame the Government of the Canary Islands, which will be the one who "will have to assume "the serious consequences of this not occurring."











