Post by account_disabled on Feb 20, 2024 1:26:00 GMT -5
Gibraltar, a territory of only km² and , inhabitants in , is a luxury colony. Its per capita income stood, in , at , euros (the fourth highest in the world), and whose number of domiciled companies, although unknown, is estimated at around ,, almost as many as there are inhabitants. It has had a complicated history, full of shocks, the last of which, Brexit, which this article deals with. I have borrowed the title of this article from a book published in by Ed. Ariel, with sponsorship from the Juan March Foundation. The book was the result of a study carried out by the consulting firms Iberplan (the Madrid company where I worked although I did not participate in it) and the London-based Maxwell Stamp.
To travel to Gibraltar, the rapporteur for the work on behalf of Iberplan had to do so from London, mediated by the then Spanish ambassador, Manuel Fraga Iraq Telegram Number Data Iribarne (on the other hand, mentor of the work in question) because the blockade of Gibraltar prevented him do it from Spain. Indeed, on June , , Franco subjected Gibraltar to a total blockade that lasted until , in response, among other actions, to the popular consultation on the sovereignty of the colony, held on September , (with more than % favorable to continuity in the UK). In response, Spain closed the land border and cut off all communications with the British enclave.
The economic and social consequences were colossal, both for Gibraltar and Campo Gibraltar, in particular for La Línea de la Concepción. Some , Spanish workers who daily crossed the Gate (built by the British in ) stopped doing so and, not having employment opportunities in the area, had to emigrate (many of them to the United Kingdom) and others tried to find employment. life in the black market. The measure for Gibraltar was also traumatic: the Spanish workers were replaced by Moroccans – about , – and the rest by British; and the same thing happened with the supplies of goods and services, which became dependent on Morocco and the UK (including drinking water), with the consequent increase in prices.
To travel to Gibraltar, the rapporteur for the work on behalf of Iberplan had to do so from London, mediated by the then Spanish ambassador, Manuel Fraga Iraq Telegram Number Data Iribarne (on the other hand, mentor of the work in question) because the blockade of Gibraltar prevented him do it from Spain. Indeed, on June , , Franco subjected Gibraltar to a total blockade that lasted until , in response, among other actions, to the popular consultation on the sovereignty of the colony, held on September , (with more than % favorable to continuity in the UK). In response, Spain closed the land border and cut off all communications with the British enclave.
The economic and social consequences were colossal, both for Gibraltar and Campo Gibraltar, in particular for La Línea de la Concepción. Some , Spanish workers who daily crossed the Gate (built by the British in ) stopped doing so and, not having employment opportunities in the area, had to emigrate (many of them to the United Kingdom) and others tried to find employment. life in the black market. The measure for Gibraltar was also traumatic: the Spanish workers were replaced by Moroccans – about , – and the rest by British; and the same thing happened with the supplies of goods and services, which became dependent on Morocco and the UK (including drinking water), with the consequent increase in prices.