As we approach the end of the year, we wanted to reach out and share a few important updates from all of us at PIOC.

PIOC was privileged to support the parents and teachers of the schools of Orihuela Costa on Friday the 25th of November.

In the last year, PIOC had received reports from residents of their bins mysteriously disappearing.

There was an article from a few years ago that is still relevant today regarding the state of our council and mayors.

Every vote now is critical for the future of Orihuela Costa; more votes equal more councillors which equals more that can be done to help Orihuela Costa regain its former glory.

Among PIOC’s short-term goals are to run for councillors in the next municipal elections, which would allow us to tip the balance of municipal power, to build a cultural centre with a library and auditorium, and to improve the rubbish collection, transportation, and street asphalting services.

Currently, in the Orihuela Costa town hall, there is a queuing line right next to the main entrance and directly opposite the reception desk for registering to vote in the upcoming election in 2023.

Yes, because there is an agreement between Spain and the united kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.

Thanks very much to one of our friends for going through the trouble of working this out and numbering the photos in order of process.

What PIOC believes is that PP, Ciudadanos, or PSOE are greatly concerned that if Orihuela Costa had the same level of services that the rest of Orihuela enjoys, the number of registered people here would be greater than in the rest of the municipality combined.

More rubbish, more weeds, more bad roads, less maintenance, fewer improvements and less funding. Orihuela, you can be proud of your accolade.