
And they may calculate that a fragmenting UK may help them get their hands on Gibraltar. There are rooms full of people in every European capital mulling over similar things right now
( , Mon 13 Mar 2017, 15:04, Reply)

Gib had a referendum in 2002 in which 99% of the population said would they hell agree to Spanish control.
( , Mon 13 Mar 2017, 15:11, Reply)

If they dont have EU citizenship life's going to get a lot harder - which is why 96% of them voted to remain
( , Mon 13 Mar 2017, 15:14, Reply)

( , Mon 13 Mar 2017, 15:24, Reply)

If you wanted certainty you should have voted the other way
( , Mon 13 Mar 2017, 15:34, Reply)

( , Mon 13 Mar 2017, 15:44, Reply)

The Spanish will exercise their veto if they feel it's in their national interest. They will take into account that their actions may stoke independence movements in their own country but that will not be their sole consideration. The situation has changed since the last Scottish referendum.
( , Mon 13 Mar 2017, 15:53, Reply)

They are all worried the border will get closed again, but that hasn't meant they all want to be Spanish all of a sudden.
( , Mon 13 Mar 2017, 15:59, Reply)

They've said they want joint control which they (probably) see as a transitional step to full sovereignty
( , Mon 13 Mar 2017, 16:06, Reply)

I wonder if Madrid is going to hand back the Canary Islands, Ceuta and Meillila to their rightful owners as part of their plans?
( , Mon 13 Mar 2017, 16:21, Reply)