![]() ![]() But with new regulations limiting decibel levels in the clubs and the number of revellers allowed to attend, there is no doubt that a "clean-up" is beginning. They still want the British holidaymakers - "We just want them to behave themselves," Mr Rivas said. Yesterday, he confirmed that the Ibizan authorities have embarked on a cautious and gradual rebranding of their island. Showing a curious perception of which newspapers ravers read, he also spent time talking to the Daily Mail. So, while at a tourism trade show in London last week, he also tried to convey this message to youth radio stations. It wants sightseers who will enjoy the island's heritage, look at churches, and even go birdwatching. It no longer wants the excesses of Britain's rave culture or its ravers, who sleep all day and dance all night. By ELIZABETH NASH MADRID - At his home in Ibiza yesterday, the Minister for Tourism, Jose Maria Rivas, was relaxing after a trip to London that could change the holiday and clubbing habits of tens of thousands of British youngsters. ![]()
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