Burnt nightclub in Murcia did not have a license and will be banned from 2022

The Fonda Milagros and Teatre nightclubs in Murcia that burned down early Sunday did not have a municipal license and have been ordered to cease operations from January 2022.

In a joint statement, Andrés Guerrero, a Socialist member of the urban planning department of the previous legislative body, and Antonio Navarro of the Popular Party, currently deputy mayor for urban planning, gardens and the environment, The results were reported in a press release, where they detail this: , both clubs share the same venue: Teatre SL

Navarro explained that at the administrative level, Teatre SL received its license to open in December 2008. In June 2019, the company requested to be divided or relocated into two Teatre and Fonda Milagros. The council confirmed that a cease and desist order was issued in January 2022 as it was understood that a new license would be required to modify the site. In March of the same year, I proposed a legalization project, which has not been completed yet.

Andrés Guerrero said, “The only person responsible is the company, which ignored the information despite communicating with the local authorities to investigate the situation on the ground.” O Concello will appear as a private charge, No judicial process is required.

The businessmen of the La Fonda Milagros nightclub, ringworm, second or second attorney, signed a lease contract with Teatre SL and had no idea they would be working without a license. Regarding the license issue, the affected venue Teatre also spoke out loudly, confirming that the nightclub does have a license.

Or the last missing person is found alive.

One person who was still missing was found alive. Her relatives managed to contact her and confirmed that Ben had been found. A total of 13 victims died in the incident.

Government representatives in Murcia reported that there were no more bodies in the disaster area. After 36 hours of non-stop work, the firefighters thought their job was done.

A scientist begins her work

The National Police Scientific Unit began inspections late Monday afternoon, taking samples and collecting evidence inside the nightclub in an attempt to clarify the cause of the tragedy.

The scientist arrived after the evacuation of two firefighters who had spent the past few hours securing the space and reinforcing the structure to keep the two researchers safe.

Identification work continues

Acting Interior Minister Fernando Grande Marasca explained on Monday that there were “problems” in identifying the two deceased people and said his priority was to confirm their identities in order to “bring justice to their relatives.” minimal peace”.

Murcia government representatives said the process of identifying the dead was still continuing as the bodies had to be intact and in some cases only limbs were present. Jimenez asked for patience in identifying the two bodies “because they were badly burned” and assured that “the best experts of the National Police in identification of bodies and fires” were found in Murcia.