Tuesday, August 19, 2008

Does Insurance Cover The Premier Bath

Seventy names still retain echoes

JEM José Antonio neighborhood, Plaza de la Division Azul, streets of the French commander of Fifty, captains, generals and lieutenants, ... Some seventy streets, squares and neighborhoods of Alicante still retain the names alluding to the Franco dictatorship and some other not so far been opened public discussion on the desirability or sustitución.El not its Article 15.1 of the Historical Memory Law is very clear when it states that "the government, in the exercise their competence, take measures for the removal of shields, badges, plaques and other commemorative objects or references exaltation, personal or collective military uprising, the Civil War and the repression of the dictatorship ". The main inconvenience to push for change of name in these streets is to the "unpopular" measure, since the multiple businesses, offices and firms located in them, especially in the downtown area, would be forced to assume a more economic cost fairly high to change its corporate name in all types of internal documents, business cards and other media. Municipal sources confirmed yesterday that the Socialist Group is in favor of replacing the street names "go by gradually because the current time is not good for companies and individuals to take on new spending." Following the refusal to discuss withdrawal Alperi honors Franco, PSOE focused on the measure could be carried out in other municipalities of the province as being made in San Juan, Villena, Novelda, Elche and San Vicente, among others. The latter case, materialized on 28 May, is particularly relevant because it is governed by the popular Pastor Luisa. In the Provincial Government refused to withdraw the PP dictator distinctions, arguing that Franco is dead and buried. "
JOURNAL INFORMATION

20/08/2008

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