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Laia Moliné Questions Government on Vague Casa Parramon Admin Building Plans

Social Democrat consellera Laia Moliné demands details on the government's tender for a new administrative building on the Casa Parramon site, criticizing the lack of defined uses, supporting studies, and cost controls.

Key Points

  • Laia Moliné submitted written questions on planning, justification, and uses for new administrative building on Casa Parramon plot.
  • Demolition occurred in 2021; government tendered plans last week without clear functional program.
  • Queries costs since demolition, prior studies, alternatives like reorganizing existing spaces.
  • Emphasizes need for transparent planning to ensure efficiency and genuine public needs.

Laia Moliné, consellera general of the Social Democrat parliamentary group, has submitted written questions to the government seeking clarification on the Casa Parramon project.

The initiative follows the government's decision last week to tender the drafting of plans for a new administrative building on the Casa Parramon plot, where the original structure was demolished in 2021. Moliné's questions target the project's planning, justification, and functional definition, particularly the absence of specifics on the building's intended uses.

She has asked whether a clear functional programme exists and, if not, what technical criteria and actual needs determined the project's scale, including its volume, number of floors, and planned spaces. Moliné also seeks details on any prior studies or analyses supporting the need for a new administrative facility at this exact location, along with assessments of alternatives such as reorganising existing spaces or using other public buildings.

On financial aspects, the consellera has requested the total accumulated costs linked to the plot since the 2021 demolition, as well as a timeline for defining the building's uses. She further questions how the government will prevent later changes to those uses from affecting costs or deadlines, and why it is advancing a project with set costs and specifications without prior clarity on the services it will house.

Moliné stressed that public infrastructure must address specific needs rather than construction intent alone, insisting investments require prior clear, rigorous, and transparent planning. Her questions aim to ensure the project meets standards of efficiency, genuine necessity, and sound public resource management.

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