-
Nvidia says to invest in French medical website
-
Microsoft's Brad Smith calls for 'real and effective' AI safety standards
-
Real Madrid's Mourinho has 'trust' in referees despite complaints
-
Anthropic warns of AI 'worms' spreading across smart gadgets
-
Mendis, Shanaka star in Sri Lanka consolation T20I win
-
Big US banks report strong earnings and stay bullish on AI
-
Demonstrations backing France's protesting students gather strength
-
Iraola backs Barcola, Wirtz to come good for Liverpool
-
Trump says US Senate as hard to defend as House in midterms
-
In a first, AI helps UK lawmaker find her voice in parliament
-
Suspected Russian drones hit two ships off Bulgaria, 11 missing
-
Pope Leo in Rome hospital for lung operation
-
Tech stocks slide on AI jitters
-
EU watchdog says smart glasses must give 'clear warnings' when recording
-
Trump asks Greece ambassador to resign amid ethics scandal
-
Houthis say Saudi Arabia strikes oil site in Yemen's capital
-
New White House spokeswoman heavy on Trump praise, light on questions in debut
-
France roiled by marches in support of protesting students
-
Emery urges Villa to make most of reduced home comfort
-
Goldman Sachs profits jump as CEO says no plans to exit
-
Flavio Bolsonaro visits father under house arrest ahead of Brazil runoff
-
Apple unveils HomeView smart display in renewed home push
-
France, Eq. Guinea in standoff over luxury Paris mansion
-
Novelist Thelyson Orelien denies AI use, admits plagiarism 'mistakes'
-
'Holding our ground': Israel demolishes dozens of Bedouin homes
-
Trump asks Greece ambassador to resign amid bribery scandal: White House
-
Hazlewood takes six as Australia beat South Africa in 1st Test
-
11 missing after ships struck off Bulgaria in latest Black Sea attack
-
Saudi coalition tells Sanaa residents to flee site before operation
-
France budget debate faces rocky start as Socialists vow to fight
-
Zverev defies 'physical issues' to reach Shanghai Masters quarter-finals
-
AI could 'change the stakes' on bioweapons: UK spy chief
-
'We're not giving up': Activist Thunberg joins France student protests
-
Sweden centre-left leader fails to form government
-
Man City captain Dias defends celebrations after Liverpool win
-
EU economy chief doubtful Russian diesel exports will affect prices
-
B2PRIME Expands Tier-1 Access and Liquidity Architecture for Sophisticated Institutional Flow
-
Capital International Highlights Multilingual Access to Its Platform as European Economic Conditions Diverge
-
STARTRADER Adds 48 US Stock CFDs with 24-Hour Weekday Trading
-
Hazlewood takes six as Australia win first Test
-
'Ink' director Danny Boyle slams Trump's Truth Social 'lies'
-
Pope Leo admitted to hospital for lung operation
-
Coach Kovac extends contract at Dortmund until 2029
-
Hungary cuts anti-LGBTQ measures from Orban-era law
-
Activist Thunberg joins France student rally after violence at protests
-
Tech stocks slump on AI jitters; oil falls
-
Archer and Bethell in England squad for Australia ODI series
-
ePlanet Brokers Publishes H1 2026 Transparency Report and Highlights Best Broker 2026 Award
-
Formula One to return to Africa in 'early 2030s' in Rwanda
-
Van Gogh work unseen in public for 60 years on show in Hong Kong
Spanish resort to ban new holiday flats in 43 neighbourhoods
Malaga moved Monday to ban new short-term apartment rentals to tourists in 43 neighbourhoods of the southern Spanish city, the latest move in the country to limit holiday flats.
Under new rules approved by the Mediterranean city's planning commission, no new holiday apartments will be permitted in target neighbourhoods where more than 8.0 percent of all homes are let out on a short-term basis, said a city hall statement.
The 43 neighbourhoods include the old town, the La Merced quarter where painter Pablo Picasso was born as well as Playa del Palo, a traditional seafaring neighbourhood to the east of the tourist-filled city centre.
The aim is to encourage tourists flats to be set up "in neighbourhoods with less tourist pressure and are blocked in those where there is a greater number of tourist accommodations," the statement said.
The city of some 586,000 people has 11,559 registered holiday flats, around 60 percent of them listed on online platforms, it added.
Short-term holiday rentals account for 65 percent of total tourist accommodation in Malaga's centre, according to a study conducted by local authorities.
Other Spanish cities have already cracked down on rented holiday apartments, which many local residents blame for soaring rents and a shortage of affordable housing.
Barcelona has said it will ban all holiday apartments by 2028 while Madrid, Valencia and the Canary Islands have also tightened rules on short lets following complaints from locals priced out of the housing market.
Anti-tourism protests have multiplied in recent months across Spain, the world's second-most visited country after France, prompting authorities to try to reconcile the interests of locals and the lucrative sector.
G.Schulte--BTB