Mallorca Tourism: Palma Airport Figures majorcadailybulletin.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from majorcadailybulletin.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Olive Press News Spain
Two officers fired following ‘illegal party’ held at police headquarters in Spain’s Mallorca
Last week, the Olive Press revealed that a leaving party for a retiring officer was held at the Policia Local s Palma headquarters with 15 on-duty cops in attendance
Share
\n );document.write( \n \n\n );}
A CONTROVERSIAL ‘party’ held at the Policia Local headquarters in Mallorca has led to two officers losing their jobs.
Last week,
Although being held during the working day and among those that worked together, it was deemed by Palma City Council to be a breach of the current coronavirus restrictions in Mallorca which limits social interactions to a maximum of six people.
\n );document.write( \n \n\n );}
A POLICE officer in Mallorca has been arrested for allegedly paying a 15-year-old girl for sex over several months.
The Spaniard, who is described as being ‘middle-aged’ and a resident of Inca, was taken into custody over the weekend where he was charged with the corruption of a minor.
Although little details have been released by investigators in a bid to keep absolute secrecy around the case, it is alleged that the Guardia Civil officer was able to persuade a minor to engage in sexual activity with him in exchange for money.
It is also known that a disciplinary file has been opened on the officer and he has been removed from his duties while the investigation is ongoing.
Olive Press News Spain
Bars and restaurants in Spain’s Palma de Mallorca exempt from terrace tax until 2022
Costing Palma City Council an estimated €1.8 million, the measure hopes to help hard-hit bars and restaurants in the capital overcome the coronavirus crisis
Share
\n );document.write( \n \n\n );}
IT has been revealed that all bars and restaurants in Palma de Mallorca will be exempt from paying the terrace tax until next year.
Costing Palma City Council an estimated €1.8 million, the measure hopes to help hard-hit bars and restaurants in the capital overcome the coronavirus crisis.
Until now, an exemption had been agreed for the first quarter of this year, however it was finally decided that it should be extended until 2022.