Gibraltar
#31
Re: Gibraltar
I was expecting Gibs business to be down, however from previous post 19
“Our economy is not only stable, but actually performing even more strongly than I predicted during the budget session in June.”
Thinking about it Gib is the money generator in the area, people are not going to Spain, so the money is staying in Gib.
“Our economy is not only stable, but actually performing even more strongly than I predicted during the budget session in June.”
Thinking about it Gib is the money generator in the area, people are not going to Spain, so the money is staying in Gib.
#32
Re: Gibraltar
Rajoy signals ‘foundation for dialogue’ after meetings with Cameron
http://www.chronicle.gi/headlines_details.php?id=30715
http://www.chronicle.gi/headlines_details.php?id=30715
#33
Re: Gibraltar
The border queues just got personal for Gibraltar’s Liberal Democrat MEP Sir Graham Watson, who had to wait an hour and a half to drive in from Spain.
An outraged Sir Graham filled in a frontier queue complaint form after he was delayed while driving into Gibraltar for meetings with the government last Monday.
http://www.chronicle.gi/headlines_details.php?id=30713
An outraged Sir Graham filled in a frontier queue complaint form after he was delayed while driving into Gibraltar for meetings with the government last Monday.
http://www.chronicle.gi/headlines_details.php?id=30713
#34
Banned
Joined: Oct 2012
Posts: 26,724
Re: Gibraltar
Only a 90 min wait, as a do nothing MEP he should have been kept waiting much longer.
Press reports today that Cameron and Merkel/cost with the suport of other older member countries want to cut back the size and influence of the EU .
" At last ".
Press reports today that Cameron and Merkel/cost with the suport of other older member countries want to cut back the size and influence of the EU .
" At last ".
#35
Re: Gibraltar
Chief Minister welcomes OT Leaders to Gibraltar
Those present in Gibraltar for National Day are Hubert Hughes (Anguila), Craig Cannonier (Bermuda), Orlando Smith (British Virgin Islands), Alden McLaughlin (Cayman Islands), Ian Hansen (Falklands), Reuben Meade (Montserrat), Rufus W Ewing (Turks & Caicos) and Simon Young (Pitcairn).
http://gbc.gi/news/2374/chief-minist...s-to-gibraltar
Those present in Gibraltar for National Day are Hubert Hughes (Anguila), Craig Cannonier (Bermuda), Orlando Smith (British Virgin Islands), Alden McLaughlin (Cayman Islands), Ian Hansen (Falklands), Reuben Meade (Montserrat), Rufus W Ewing (Turks & Caicos) and Simon Young (Pitcairn).
http://gbc.gi/news/2374/chief-minist...s-to-gibraltar
#36
Banned
Joined: Oct 2012
Posts: 26,724
Re: Gibraltar
What an influential world group of leaders, I bet the Spanish are quaking in their boots.
Some of them do produce nice stamps and are even better tax havens.
Some of them do produce nice stamps and are even better tax havens.
#37
Re: Gibraltar
Never mind keep on trolling, if that's what floats your boat.
#38
Banned
Joined: Oct 2012
Posts: 26,724
Re: Gibraltar
So tell me what is the significance of ministers from a group of TINY island natons visiting GIB for its national day ???.
#39
Banned
Joined: Dec 2006
Location: Living in a good place
Posts: 8,824
Re: Gibraltar
Probably to celebrate with Gibraltar as they are all under British protection.
#40
Joined: Jun 2011
Location: In the middle of 10million Olive Trees
Posts: 12,053
Re: Gibraltar
the names of the places evoke many stories that go back a couple of hundred years
and these "get-togethers" don't just happen over night, probably been planned for a year or so.
does Spain have similar session for their "dependencies"???
#41
Re: Gibraltar
I get the impression from the OPs previous post that he thinks there may be some sort of conspiracy afoot by the visitors, maybe to invade Spain and join it on to the Rock.
I'm sure they'd be made most welcome by the majority of the Spanish population and no doubt they'd really appreciate the improvement in their standard of living, but unfortunately I don't see it happening,......... well not just yet anyway.
I'm sure they'd be made most welcome by the majority of the Spanish population and no doubt they'd really appreciate the improvement in their standard of living, but unfortunately I don't see it happening,......... well not just yet anyway.
#42
Joined: Jun 2011
Location: In the middle of 10million Olive Trees
Posts: 12,053
Re: Gibraltar
I get the impression from the OPs previous post that he thinks there may be some sort of conspiracy afoot by the visitors, maybe to invade Spain and join it on to the Rock.
I'm sure they'd be made most welcome by the majority of the Spanish population and no doubt they'd really appreciate the improvement in their standard of living, but unfortunately I don't see it happening,......... well not just yet anyway.
I'm sure they'd be made most welcome by the majority of the Spanish population and no doubt they'd really appreciate the improvement in their standard of living, but unfortunately I don't see it happening,......... well not just yet anyway.
as I said, this was probably arranged 12m ago, and the thought of Pitcairn harbouring thoughts of taking on Spain in an invasion makes me wonder how much the stamps I got back in 1970 may actually be worth
#44
Re: Gibraltar
Did the ongoing events have an influence on the outcome of the Olympic selection for 2020? Taksim Sq is quoted as having swung the vote against Turkey.
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