Data protection regulations would not prevent access to information that does not contain personal data. With regard to information that may contain personal data, data protection regulations would not prevent access to purely identifying data of public officials or employees who in the course of their duties may appear in the different documentation requested. Nor would it prevent access to information on professionals who may have been hired for the execution of municipal works, as well as information related to professionals responsible for drawing up the technical documentation that integrates the files, or to information relating to persons holding expropriated assets or rights. All of this, without prejudice, omits the documents to which access is given, the personal data (DNI, addresses, phones or others) that are not necessary to fulfil the intended purpose. On the other hand, given that the possibility of obtaining anonymized data is permitted in the same application, the principle of minimisation would justify omitting identifying data on natural persons holding urban and environmental licences that may appear in the requested documentation. Data protection regulations would not allow access to the personal data of third parties who might have intervened during periods of public information in the relevant administrative procedures.