Sílvia Orriols is considering running in the elections again. But she will not do so for Aliança Catalana. No, we are not talking about the leader of the Islamophobic party, who has already made it clear that she wants to revalidate the mayorship of Ripoll with the formation she created after breaking with the Front. We are talking about another Sílvia Orriols, the one who was mayoress of Llívia from 2011 to 2015 and who retired from politics in 2021."There is one year left until the elections and I do not rule out taking the step again at some point, because I did not like how I left," advances the Cerdaña politician in conversation with ARA, who reiterates that "it is not a definitively closed chapter." As for offers, there is no shortage. "Here we all talk to each other," she points out without specifying if she has any firm proposals. And if she received an offer from Aliança Catalana, would she accept it? "I would not accept it, I am more open and I do not like their discourse against immigration; here in the town we have always had immigration, and as a site manager, I work with people from all countries throughout the region."

It held resin, wood, gold, coal, wool, ham, wine, oil... It wasn't exactly a land of passage. But, deep in the mountains, it was a coveted land. Since time immemorial. It is still today one of the Catalan territories with the highest density of megalithic monuments. The Romans also claimed this distant and difficult-to-access territory as their own. To get there from the coast, the most popular route was the Salt Road, used for centuries by muleteers from Cardona, the enclave of the white mountain: towards Solsona, passing through Sant Llorenç de Morunys, jumping over the Coll de Port, crossing the Vansa valley and from there, skirting the Cadí mountain range, to the present-day Seu de Urgell, at the confluence of the Segre and Valira rivers, and from where it connected with the strata Ceretana, the one that led through the plain of Cerdanya to Iulia Libica, that is, Llívia, founded in the time of Emperor Augustus. There are those who venture to say that Hannibal, with his elephants, had followed the Salt Road in 218 BC. Perhaps so.