• Garcia updates Liberal Democrats as conference season begins
  • Garcia updates Liberal Democrats as conference season begins

    The Deputy Chief Minister Dr Joseph Garcia has said that although Gibraltar prefers a treaty to govern our relationship with the European Union, there are fundamental red lines which the Government is not prepared to cross in order to achieve it. Dr Garcia was speaking in Brighton today at the annual party conference of the U.K. Liberal Democrats. 

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  • Holland And Barrett Vitamins Gibraltar Offer

June 13 - Drug Convictions By HM Customs

In two separate incidents, HM Customs successfully prosecuted two men for possession and importation of class B drugs.
Juan Manuel Ordonez Sanchez, a 33 year old resident of La Linea, was arrested on May 22nd and charged with possession and importation of 18g of cannabis resin and 0.4g of herbal cannabis across the land frontier. After failing to appear before the magistrate, he was arrested on the strength of a court warrant at the land frontier on June 8th.Ordonez received a £300 penalty for the offences.

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June 13 - Sunborn Reclamation will NOT Proceed

The Government has now carefully considered the views put to it by the Development and Planning Commission in relation to the proposed reclamation in Marina Bay which was originally proposed as a car park for the Sunborn Hotel project.

Chief Minister, Fabian Picardo, Deputy Chief Minister Dr Joseph Garcia and Environment Minister Dr John Cortes have met separately also with the ESG and some residents of the area of Tradewinds.

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June 13 - Gibraltar Museum Lecture Series: History of a Port

dDr Geraldine Finlayson will be giving the third of the current Museum Lecture Series. The theme will revolve around Gibraltar as a port. The strategic geographical location of Gibraltar, between the Atlantic and the Mediterranean and straddling two continents, has attracted maritime activity since its very origins. Dr Finlayson will show how recent research is indicating that eastern Mediterranean mariners may have been reaching the Strait as far back as 3,500 years ago. These may have been pioneering incursions by early Greeks that were consolidated later by the colonisation of the area by Phoenicians and Carthaginians. Dr Finlayson will trace the locations of the early ports associated with Gibraltar.

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