Data center giants hire legal army against new Spanish decree
Tech operators and business groups prepare allegations against the government's data center decree.
KEY POINTS
- Spanish government introduced a new decree to regulate data centers
- Industry operators, energy companies, and regional governments are preparing allegations
- Affected groups hired prominent law firms like Garrigues and Cuatrecasas to defend their interests
Operators, renewable companies, and regional governments are preparing allegations against a new government decree regulating data centers in Spain.
The regulatory text shocked an industry that had planned multi-million euro investments in the country.
To defend their interests, the affected groups have mobilized and hired prominent law firms, including Garrigues, Uría Menéndez, Cuatrecasas, and Pérez Llorca.
1 more source below
COMMENTS (0)
No comments yet. Be the first.
RELATED STORIES
US midterm elections could reshape Washington and affect Brazil and Argentina
Political analysts say the November 3 congressional vote may shift power in Washington and influence bilateral ties with Brazil and Argentina.
Turkish Foreign Minister Holds G20 Sideline Talks in Atlanta
Hakan Fidan met with US, Japanese and German counterparts on the sidelines of the G20 foreign ministers meeting.
Colombia ends 36-year Fomag trust contract with Fiduprevisora
Education Minister Ilva Myriam Hoyos Castañeda announced a one-year transition starting November 1 to protect teachers' health rights.
- Lula Plans Ministerial Reshuffle with Alckmin and Haddad in Focus
- Pennsylvania residents resist AI data center projects ahead of US midterms
- Transport Minister Announces High-Speed Rail Extension to Erzurum, Erzincan and Kars
- EU introduces permanent two-euro handling fee on low-value parcels from outside bloc
- TOBB Nefes Loan New Tranche Opens Applications on November 3
This page was compiled with AI assistance from the outlets named above and passed an automated language check before publication. Montegre has no reporters of its own; the byline names the outlets the story was compiled from. Method and editorial standards