Lopez recalled that Marbella was declared a big city in May 2009 and six months later, the legislation states that districts should have been created, yet, "although the PSOE took this proposal to the full July 2011, the Popular Party voted against. "
Now a report by the Secretary recognizes the legality of this proposal and therefore, according to Lopez, "the mayor, Angeles Muñoz, has no excuses for not following the law as soon as possible, especially if we consider that this division should be operational from end of 2010. "
Lopez also moved that the motion presented by the PSOE in the City, and the report has been requested to the Secretary, accompanied by a Draft Organic Regulations for the four districts, which comprises and includes the establishment of the four full districts, which would be represented neighborhood associations, cultural and sports associations, and members of the opposition.
Similarly, the division moved into districts also provides for the equitable distribution of budgets, and thus indicated that "the neighbors will have the opportunity to decide where to distribute the taxes that help."
At the same time, said that it is a regulation "that is delayed and occurs at the insistence of the PSOE warned from the outset the need for districts like San Pedro, had more operational capacity when making decisions. "
Lopez also said Ángeles Muñoz has not wanted to push this measure because "mistrusts its own delegates, as is the case of Michael Trojan, deputy mayor of St. Peter." "Another reason why the mayor does not want to be the District Board, is it intended to continue to control all decisions made in the municipality, even at the expense of the interests of citizens," Lopez.


