Aena clashes with the Government over the co-management law for Balearic Islands airports
Airport manager Aena has stated in a press release sent to the stock market regulator that the airport co-management law promoted by the Balearic Parliament to be debated by Congress is incompatible with the current legal framework, particularly with the constitutional framework of application.
Aena, the owner of Spain's general interest airports, has expressed concerns over a proposed law in the Balearic Islands that could lead to shared administration of the four general interest airports in the archipelago. The law, approved by the Balearic Parliament on April 28, proposes the creation of an airport coordination committee with decision-making power over policies at the airports in Palma, Son Bonet, Ibiza, and Menorca.
Aena has warned that the proposal is incompatible with the current legal framework, which grants the State exclusive competence over general interest airports. The company has announced it will take necessary decisions to defend itself and its interests.
Written by urgent.news from Expansion ES's report — not a translation of it. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
