Everything has happened very quickly. On Tuesday, May 20, the Sitges Sea Club, a non-profit social club related to sea sports, received an email from the Ministry for Ecological Transition notifying them that their facilities would be demolished on June 2. It was a notification, not a court ruling, and they were not given the opportunity to appeal. However, today, the Supreme Court decided to open a separate suspension proceeding to analyze whether it is necessary to suspend the administration's agreement ordering the demolition of the Sea Club facilities and the Maria Teresa pool. "The email didn't mention that they're relying on a 2003 Supreme Court ruling, which told us they would demolish the Club de Mar, but that was in 2003; so many years later, the ruling has already lapsed," says Gonzalo Fuster-Fabra, former vice president and spokesperson for the Club de Mar de Sitge, regarding the legality or otherwise of the measures adopted by the ministry. In a state of law, only judges should rule on the legality of an administrative decision. Thus, the Supreme Court could suspend the demolition of the building on June 2.