Actually they voted to end Freedom of Movement for everybody except of them, because they believed tehy were special. To be fair, 96% of Gibraltar residents voted to remain and they have to suffer the most now.
@@reellezahlstill they want to be British that much (despite many of them having house in Spain and depending on the Spanish Healthcare). Ok so this is what it takes. If they want to be British then go back to the UK and give us our territory back.
It’s the effects of the brexit that uk people asked for. I crossed over yesterday evening. They asked if I was catching a flight. I said I was staying a week with my brother near Elche. To which they said that’s ok. I was not asked for my bus ticket, which I could have produced, proof of accommodation or proof that I had sufficient funds in my bank account. I asked the male guy at the passport control if I needed a stamp to which he responded probably no need if you are not going into another country. I had shown my Gib ID too. I asked for reassurance and the female said it is better to stamp it, because Elche is too far away. I thanked them, they were polite and friendly and they had a laugh about going to Elche in the heat of summer. I explained the nearest bus station is Elche but he lives by the coast. They finally reminded me to get it stamped on my way back into Gib so I don’t run the Schengen clock. I don’t go into Spain very often but this one is another example of a very pleasurable experience crossing a frontier. I have had worse experiences in other countries, especially Asian ones. Everyone is confused about a deal or no deal. Let’s not be too quick to always criticise the Guardia Civil. They do their best just like our guys do.
Hi Terence, I agree that most of the spanish police officers at the border are courteous. I just happened to be unlucky on that day and my case is unusual, however it is not just a one off and there seems to be some Police officers at the border that are causing some distress and refusing even when people have accommodation. It seems quite arbitrary. Equally, if I was living in Spain with my mum and we had Spanish Passports there would be absolutely no problem crossing over into Gibraltar.
@@ChristinaDavies-h5b yes i do realise there are inconsistencies. Maybe on another day I would have had to show proof of where I was going. I am sorry you had such a bad experience.
BREXIT the gift that keeps on taking !! This is a direct result of BREXIT and its decision…. We may complain about the symptom this lady had suffered, but the cause was the seed that was planted back on home soil.
My mother was forced to give up her Spanish citizenship during the Franco dictatorship because she married a foreigner. I have not applied before because my understanding was that Spain did not allow dual nationality with the UK and for most people this is correct, however I've been told that I can apply for Spanish citizen using the new Democratic Memory Law and I should be able to keep my British citizenship.
@@ChristinaDavies-h5b you should definitely get it as soon as you can to avoid situations like this. Because the policias at this border enforce rules depending on their mood (which always changes) and it will remain like this until we get a deal.
@@ignaciomaino2281 Both my grandsons have a spanISH MOTHER. Mother born in the United Kingdom, with. Spanish father. Both of them have spanish citizenship easily . .wellm, takes a bit of paperwork admittedly, but. My daughter was born in 1976 my grandsons qw002 . .Sorry, not sure why you seem to think it's not possible? ,.
The story is somewhat sad - but what do you expect? Hard Brexiteers have been pushing for protection of British sovereignty, and quite successfully so. Does anyone believe that this shouldn’t have consequences?
It was an emergency appointment and it was a bank holiday in Gibraltar so all the dentists were closed!. The main point is there was no reason for them to give me a 3 month exclusion, they seemed to be punishing me for requesting the reason in writing!
@@ChristinaDavies-h5bin my country (the Netherlands) dentist have organised them in to groups (still have their own practice) and they rotate weekend or holidays emergency services amongst them. So there is always a doctor or dentist available for emergency. Looks like Gibraltar needs to organise that to.
You are moving to *Gibraltar,* not Spain. So no problem 🤷♀️ Yoi have no need to enter Spain, except on a Holiday, so you can do the normal travel paperwork like every other non-EU 3rd Country citizen.
@@jesterk7089 Will we though?! Britain *is no longer* in EU. That is simple & straightforward. End of story. Gibraltar voted strongly in favour&was not subject to International Legally Binding Peace Agreements, like Northern Ireland (who also voted strongly *against* Britain leaving EU). After Boris' antics, EU will never "just accept" a request from Britain to return to the Single Market & Customs Union *OR* a renegotiation for Free Movement 🤷♀️ The End 🤷♀️ Cannot see where else you would be going. And since Gibraltar's residents also *sound* English-Brit - unlike Ulster's Northern Irish - it is far less easy to differentiate them for *privledged* transit through EU Ports on British Passports. Northern Irish have distinctive Ulster accents so it is far far easier for busy Resort-feeding Airports to filter them with priority EU citizens, *despite* their British Passports
I was also stopped last year when I had a dental appointment with a specialist in Málaga. I had begun the treatment in Spain when I still had a house there but was told a dental appointment was not a reason for entering. I was also refused entry when I had a appointment to service my car in Los Barrios and was due to do voluntary work for a Spanish charity. Since that incident I have got rid of our Spanish cleaner and will not give work (decorating etc) to any Spanish worker .
@AngelaCox-h3v That'S the wrong consequences. What you should have done instead is making public how the Brexiteers screwed the people of Gibraltar. 96 % of which voted to remain in the EU in 2016 btw. These things are not the fault of Spain or the EU. This is solely and 100 % to blame on the Brexiteers. Start doing something about them.
So why is your lack of preparation the fault of the Spanish? And why are you taking it out on Spanish people who you would've otherwise turned to for labour? From where I'm looking, it just seems you're bitter at your own failings and are taking that out on others.
If she read the stamp it says REFUSALin Spanish you claim to speak and refusing to sign the form got you that 3 month EXCLUSION, 🤣😂, NOTHING YOUR LAWYER CAN DO the UK trade deal did not include Gilbraltor
Brexit… but the thing is Gibraltar didn’t vote for it. I’ve never been to Gibraltar or Spain, I’m from Great Britain and I didn’t vote for Brexit either, and honestly the leave campaign should be heavily fined for their lies and the money be given to those *most* affected by Brexit (because we all are). I live in Kent and the border which is at least 25km from here and is a sea border not land border does sometimes cause issues so I can’t imagine what Gibraltarians have to go through. Honestly the Spanish and British authorities should negotiate for a special status for Gibraltar because having a border there while you can drive from La Linea to Tallinn theoretically free of any checks or stops is a bit ridiculous (not the EUs fault at all but why has no one bothered to work something out on either side)
@@NCHLTThey did. But this person very clearly is not a Gibraltarian, while she could have had a red ID card given how longs she says she has been living on the Rock.
The UK left the EU. You all voted for it. Yes, you are non EU citizens. Of course, they stamped your passport. Why is it unjust. You're a non EU citizen. Blame your government.
Yeah but I'm sorry if she wants to go to Spain she needs a visa and stuff to go there she just can't walk in. If this was The UK In the EU we would be allowed in any European nation. UK passport holders are only allowed in England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland, Republic of Ireland and all British overseas territory which includes Gibraltar, Bermuda, Falkland islands, British virgin islands ect
@@declangaming24this is so incorrect it is painful to read. British passport holders don’t need a visa to enter into Spain. Please educate yourself.
¿No será que el confundido, es usted? , que son policías, especialistas, en estranjeria, etc.... a llorar al gobierno de Inglaterra,¡si no se cumplen con los requisitos, establecidos, por la unión Europea no pasan!.
Nobody, except of EU citizens and residents, have the RIGHT to cross the border into the EU (or the Schengen zone for that matter). When she asked to have it in writing, she got it in writing, while otherwise she probably would have just been sent back.
Another point.... Where is this legslly-wronged ladies political representative. The local politicians in Gibraltar are conspicuous by their absence and silence. C'mmon GBC, be more stimulative and more LBC, so to speak! There seems to be such an apathy in a large selection of the population of Gib. I don't understand it. Do people not care?
She is not legally wronged. She did not satisfy the requirements to enter the European Union or the Schengen area as per the evaluation of the border police.
@@LarsGrigo Sorry but I was legally wronged, there was no reason to give me a 3 month exclusion from Spain, I had not committed any infraction, it seems I was being punished for requesting the refusal in writing!
the BBC is one of the most light-handed news organisations out there (sadly). This has obvious disadvantages, but certain advantages, namely that they don't scare the horses.
The ignorance in the comments are crazy. When have you ever been declined entry to a country when you’re going on holiday? That’s not the agreement we have with the EU. Brexit or no brexit - we don’t require a Visa for up to 90 days.
Disgraceful. Hopefully, if there is a deal by then and Frontex are checking people arriving at the airport, they will let us in from the UK when we arrive for National Day.
Of course this would be better, but wait for all the reports of Brits landing in Gibraltar who are refused entry for one reason or another and put back on a plane heading to UK. There are no good solutions for Brits because the UK has left the EU.
@@blueodum If the EU have the power to refuse UK citizens entry to Gibraltar, make no mistake, they will use it. The only question is, how often? From this UK citizen's point of view, however, it is still better to be out of the EU. Given its inexorably rising, internal tensions, I doubt the EU will exist in 10 years time and better to be out of it than in it when it implodes.
@@anonnemo2504 That's nonsense and you know it. The Brexiteers have touted this BS from the rooftops for decades now. But the only thing that is going down the drain are the last remnants of the most tyrannical and oppressive colonial power that has ever existed - the British Empire.
@@blueodum I have never had a problem entering any other entry point into Spain. This is specific to the Gibraltar/Spain border to force an agreement. I'm very proud of my Spanish heritage and love Spain and its people. There is good and bad everywhere but mostly good. We need more cross border solidarity.
@reellezahl actually is a little more complex. The citizenship law was written badly, but in practice (NOT legal advice) she sings a document that states she renounce her british citizenship and then she obtains the Spanish citizenship. The thick in what the law states and many Spanish court rulings have ruled is that after three years she of leaving Spain she needs to make a Declaration of retention of citizenship and has to prove that she has "used" her Spanish citizenship. Some ways are renew a Spanish passport and vote from abroad. But, she should have a Spanish attorney that can represent her and gave her legal advice.
It's a different country. I think they could be a little more reasonable but it's a different country. Keep your money in the Gibraltar economy and use a dentist here. More tax paid locally. Better public services.
„Keep your money in Gibraltar!“ - That’s actually quite funny, as you most likely have no idea about the availability of certain services in Gibraltar apart from the Casino and cheap beer at the Lord Nelson‘s.
Gibraltar is a British colony included in the UN list of non-self-governing territories pending decolonization. Ceuta and Melilla, on the other hand, are Spanish cities.
@@LuisCalvo-x5c No entiendo la lógica de esa idea. Según ese planteamiento, ¿EEUU debería abandonar Alaska, o Turquía retirarse de su territorio europeo?
@@fedevida1951 eso es así en las leyes internacionales, los enclaves han sido causa de guerras y al final la unidad geográfica prima y se mueven las poblaciones...véase Prusia o los Sudetes..
These are relatively minor inconveniences imposed upon us by petty EU officials and blown up out of all proportion by the more hard of understanding anti-Brexiteers. Far better to be out than part of a corrupt and sclerotic regime like the EU which, with its rapidly rising internal tensions, in about 10 years or so, will have ceased to exist.
@@a70770 Unfortunately, due to the algorithm, I cannot see the post I submitted and to which you reply. I cannot, therefore, really give your reply much considered attention. So, just naff off.
Wow,I am so glad I have seen this video,as a Britisheri maybe I hope to retire to Gibraltar with my Thai wife,I never gave this sort of problem a thought,
It is what the Brexiters voted for. They wanted to end FoM. What did they think would happen? I suppose they didn't think.
Actually they voted to end Freedom of Movement for everybody except of them, because they believed tehy were special.
To be fair, 96% of Gibraltar residents voted to remain and they have to suffer the most now.
FoM is different to border control and Gibraltar were not gi en the vote
The people in Gibraltar voted 96% Remain with a 83.5% turnout.
@@reellezahl SO what? part of the UK vote to leave , Scotland voted to remain
@@reellezahlstill they want to be British that much (despite many of them having house in Spain and depending on the Spanish Healthcare). Ok so this is what it takes. If they want to be British then go back to the UK and give us our territory back.
Brexit means Brexit init
Brexiteer complains about the result of Brexit. Whingeing Brits never change
They vote for brexit ,should be respected
Complain to the uk colonial state who drove us all into their fascist mess.. it's not Spain fault
😂😂😂😂😂😂
It’s the effects of the brexit that uk people asked for.
I crossed over yesterday evening. They asked if I was catching a flight. I said I was staying a week with my brother near Elche. To which they said that’s ok. I was not asked for my bus ticket, which I could have produced, proof of accommodation or proof that I had sufficient funds in my bank account. I asked the male guy at the passport control if I needed a stamp to which he responded probably no need if you are not going into another country. I had shown my Gib ID too. I asked for reassurance and the female said it is better to stamp it, because Elche is too far away. I thanked them, they were polite and friendly and they had a laugh about going to Elche in the heat of summer. I explained the nearest bus station is Elche but he lives by the coast.
They finally reminded me to get it stamped on my way back into Gib so I don’t run the Schengen clock. I don’t go into Spain very often but this one is another example of a very pleasurable experience crossing a frontier. I have had worse experiences in other countries, especially Asian ones. Everyone is confused about a deal or no deal. Let’s not be too quick to always criticise the Guardia Civil. They do their best just like our guys do.
Hi Terence, I agree that most of the spanish police officers at the border are courteous. I just happened to be unlucky on that day and my case is unusual, however it is not just a one off and there seems to be some Police officers at the border that are causing some distress and refusing even when people have accommodation. It seems quite arbitrary. Equally, if I was living in Spain with my mum and we had Spanish Passports there would be absolutely no problem crossing over into Gibraltar.
@@ChristinaDavies-h5b yes i do realise there are inconsistencies. Maybe on another day I would have had to show proof of where I was going. I am sorry you had such a bad experience.
@@ChristinaDavies-h5bBut you are not Spanish so you must follow the rules . Or don't go your choice.
@@Sandra-r1l thanks for your comment Sandra, what makes you think I wasn't following the rules?
@@ChristinaDavies-h5b If you had you would have got in .
BREXIT the gift that keeps on taking !! This is a direct result of BREXIT and its decision…. We may complain about the symptom this lady had suffered, but the cause was the seed that was planted back on home soil.
Her parents and grandparents were born in Spain, and by their names presumably spanish? I wonder why she does not opt for spanish citizenship?
My mother was forced to give up her Spanish citizenship during the Franco dictatorship because she married a foreigner. I have not applied before because my understanding was that Spain did not allow dual nationality with the UK and for most people this is correct, however I've been told that I can apply for Spanish citizen using the new Democratic Memory Law and I should be able to keep my British citizenship.
@@ChristinaDavies-h5b you should definitely get it as soon as you can to avoid situations like this. Because the policias at this border enforce rules depending on their mood (which always changes) and it will remain like this until we get a deal.
it takes years to get a Spanish passport and if only your mom is Spanish you don't have a right to citizenship unless you were born 1976.
@@ignaciomaino2281 Both my grandsons have a spanISH MOTHER. Mother born in the United Kingdom, with. Spanish father. Both of them have spanish citizenship easily . .wellm, takes a bit of paperwork admittedly, but. My daughter was born in 1976 my grandsons qw002 . .Sorry, not sure why you seem to think it's not possible? ,.
¿No hay dentistas en GBZ? Vaya ful de colonia...
Hay bastante. Hasta españoles vienen a las dentistas aquí.
The story is somewhat sad - but what do you expect? Hard Brexiteers have been pushing for protection of British sovereignty, and quite successfully so. Does anyone believe that this shouldn’t have consequences?
What consequences ? All civilised countries have national borders.
OUT OF EU🇪🇺, BREXIT MEANS BREXIT CONTROL OF IMMIGRATION 😂
Go to the dentist in Gibraltar then
Which dentist would that be?
It was an emergency appointment and it was a bank holiday in Gibraltar so all the dentists were closed!. The main point is there was no reason for them to give me a 3 month exclusion, they seemed to be punishing me for requesting the reason in writing!
@@ChristinaDavies-h5bin my country (the Netherlands) dentist have organised them in to groups (still have their own practice) and they rotate weekend or holidays emergency services amongst them. So there is always a doctor or dentist available for emergency. Looks like Gibraltar needs to organise that to.
Hope to retire to Gibraltar in the future with my Thai wife,I never gave this sort of problem a though
You are moving to *Gibraltar,* not Spain.
So no problem 🤷♀️
Yoi have no need to enter Spain, except on a Holiday, so you can do the normal travel paperwork like every other non-EU 3rd Country citizen.
@@jesterk7089 Will we though?! Britain *is no longer* in EU. That is simple & straightforward. End of story. Gibraltar voted strongly in favour&was not subject to International Legally Binding Peace Agreements, like Northern Ireland (who also voted strongly *against* Britain leaving EU). After Boris' antics, EU will never "just accept" a request from Britain to return to the Single Market & Customs Union *OR* a renegotiation for Free Movement 🤷♀️
The End 🤷♀️
Cannot see where else you would be going.
And since Gibraltar's residents also *sound* English-Brit - unlike Ulster's Northern Irish - it is far less easy to differentiate them for *privledged* transit through EU Ports on British Passports.
Northern Irish have distinctive Ulster accents so it is far far easier for busy Resort-feeding Airports to filter them with priority EU citizens, *despite* their British Passports
Brexit is Brexit... OUT! 🤣
No tenía los requisitos, que se exigen y no pasó, a llorar al gobierno, de Inglaterra, de frontex nada policía nacional, "bicicleta".
Tenia una carta del dentista, asi que su razon para estar en España era valida...
@@danielharo2284Ahora son los dentistas que dan visados 🤣🤣🤣. No hay dentistas en Gibraltar , ah pero son más caros 😉Gibraltar Español 🇪🇸🇪🇸🇪🇸
@@juan090752 ¡ ¡Que comentario más coherente!
@@juan090752 ya, los dentistas no dan visados pero al ser ciudadana británica NO lo requiere. Solo su pasaporte y más nada.
@@danielharo2284Si lo requiere . No es Española .
They should be engaged by Gibraltar services and the MOD arrested on the spot for not respecting code of conduct
I was also stopped last year when I had a dental appointment with a specialist in Málaga. I had begun the treatment in Spain when I still had a house there but was told a dental appointment was not a reason for entering. I was also refused entry when I had a appointment to service my car in Los Barrios and was due to do voluntary work for a Spanish charity.
Since that incident I have got rid of our Spanish cleaner and will not give work (decorating etc) to any Spanish worker .
No worries, soon mama Spain and daddy UK will agree for you to take GIB-MAD and GIB-AGP. Bless.
So I will kick out my British cleaner also
@AngelaCox-h3v That'S the wrong consequences. What you should have done instead is making public how the Brexiteers screwed the people of Gibraltar. 96 % of which voted to remain in the EU in 2016 btw.
These things are not the fault of Spain or the EU. This is solely and 100 % to blame on the Brexiteers. Start doing something about them.
So why is your lack of preparation the fault of the Spanish? And why are you taking it out on Spanish people who you would've otherwise turned to for labour?
From where I'm looking, it just seems you're bitter at your own failings and are taking that out on others.
Muy bien. Dale trabajo a un currito de Bristol, que falta les hace.
If she read the stamp it says REFUSALin Spanish you claim to speak and refusing to sign the form got you that 3 month EXCLUSION, 🤣😂, NOTHING YOUR LAWYER CAN DO the UK trade deal did not include Gilbraltor
Brexit… but the thing is Gibraltar didn’t vote for it.
I’ve never been to Gibraltar or Spain, I’m from Great Britain and I didn’t vote for Brexit either, and honestly the leave campaign should be heavily fined for their lies and the money be given to those *most* affected by Brexit (because we all are).
I live in Kent and the border which is at least 25km from here and is a sea border not land border does sometimes cause issues so I can’t imagine what Gibraltarians have to go through. Honestly the Spanish and British authorities should negotiate for a special status for Gibraltar because having a border there while you can drive from La Linea to Tallinn theoretically free of any checks or stops is a bit ridiculous (not the EUs fault at all but why has no one bothered to work something out on either side)
You have what you voted for😂
Gibraltar voted emphatically (96%) for Remain with a huge turnout (83.5%).
yes, Spanish Dentists are cheaper and better
Colonists crying about Brexit. 😂😂😂
Almost all of Gibraltar voted to remain
@@NCHLTThey did. But this person very clearly is not a Gibraltarian, while she could have had a red ID card given how longs she says she has been living on the Rock.
Locos preguntando, si tienen familiares españoles pora poder pedir la nacionalidad española, locos por salir de la colonia.
The UK left the EU. You all voted for it. Yes, you are non EU citizens. Of course, they stamped your passport. Why is it unjust. You're a non EU citizen. Blame your government.
I think you need to watch it again so you can better understand....
Yeah but I'm sorry if she wants to go to Spain she needs a visa and stuff to go there she just can't walk in. If this was The UK In the EU we would be allowed in any European nation. UK passport holders are only allowed in England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland, Republic of Ireland and all British overseas territory which includes Gibraltar, Bermuda, Falkland islands, British virgin islands ect
@@declangaming24this is so incorrect it is painful to read. British passport holders don’t need a visa to enter into Spain. Please educate yourself.
@@mattparkin8587 OK whatever don't be dick about it
He must be Irish....@@mattparkin8587
I agree its not fair. I think is getting out of hand when applying these rules. There is so much confusion even the border guards are confused.
why is it not fair ? Spain has the right to protect its border and select who can come in and who not
¿No será que el confundido, es usted? , que son policías, especialistas, en estranjeria, etc.... a llorar al gobierno de Inglaterra,¡si no se cumplen con los requisitos, establecidos, por la unión Europea no pasan!.
@santiagomontesdeoca9338 No confusion. Its very clear. You are a third country. Non EU. You left the club and you still want the benefits
Totally agree. Just feel for the lady that wants to go to Spain really bad.
Nobody, except of EU citizens and residents, have the RIGHT to cross the border into the EU (or the Schengen zone for that matter). When she asked to have it in writing, she got it in writing, while otherwise she probably would have just been sent back.
Another point.... Where is this legslly-wronged ladies political representative. The local politicians in Gibraltar are conspicuous by their absence and silence. C'mmon GBC, be more stimulative and more LBC, so to speak! There seems to be such an apathy in a large selection of the population of Gib. I don't understand it. Do people not care?
Politicians are red card holders...
She is not legally wronged. She did not satisfy the requirements to enter the European Union or the Schengen area as per the evaluation of the border police.
@@LarsGrigo Sorry but I was legally wronged, there was no reason to give me a 3 month exclusion from Spain, I had not committed any infraction, it seems I was being punished for requesting the refusal in writing!
@@ChristinaDavies-h5b It's their country. If we can have riots here about people entering the country, you can stay out of Spain for a bit.
the BBC is one of the most light-handed news organisations out there (sadly). This has obvious disadvantages, but certain advantages, namely that they don't scare the horses.
la regla 90/180 hay que cumplirla y si no ....
😂😂😂😂 Brexit is Brexit
The ignorance in the comments are crazy. When have you ever been declined entry to a country when you’re going on holiday? That’s not the agreement we have with the EU. Brexit or no brexit - we don’t require a Visa for up to 90 days.
@@SamandElliotBrowning-Sumpter there is no agreement about the Gibraltar border
@@dans7497 y si ha violado la regla 90/180 ... ?
Disgraceful. Hopefully, if there is a deal by then and Frontex are checking people arriving at the airport, they will let us in from the UK when we arrive for National Day.
Of course this would be better, but wait for all the reports of Brits landing in Gibraltar who are refused entry for one reason or another and put back on a plane heading to UK. There are no good solutions for Brits because the UK has left the EU.
@@blueodum If the EU have the power to refuse UK citizens entry to Gibraltar, make no mistake, they will use it. The only question is, how often?
From this UK citizen's point of view, however, it is still better to be out of the EU. Given its inexorably rising, internal tensions, I doubt the EU will exist in 10 years time and better to be out of it than in it when it implodes.
De Frontex nada, policía Nacional, esque ¡hay guerra en la unión, picha no me e enterado!
@@anonnemo2504 That's nonsense and you know it. The Brexiteers have touted this BS from the rooftops for decades now. But the only thing that is going down the drain are the last remnants of the most tyrannical and oppressive colonial power that has ever existed - the British Empire.
@@blueodum I have never had a problem entering any other entry point into Spain. This is specific to the Gibraltar/Spain border to force an agreement. I'm very proud of my Spanish heritage and love Spain and its people. There is good and bad everywhere but mostly good. We need more cross border solidarity.
What a complete nonsense - what are the Spanish doing
If her mother is Spanish, why doesn’t she apply for Spanish nationality?!?!?!?
because Spain does not allow dual British-Spanish nationality. Nobody in their right mind would give up British citizenship.
@@reellezahl if it’s by blood, they do! Only if you naturalize (apply as an immigrant) do they not allow it.
@reellezahl actually is a little more complex. The citizenship law was written badly, but in practice (NOT legal advice) she sings a document that states she renounce her british citizenship and then she obtains the Spanish citizenship. The thick in what the law states and many Spanish court rulings have ruled is that after three years she of leaving Spain she needs to make a Declaration of retention of citizenship and has to prove that she has "used" her Spanish citizenship. Some ways are renew a Spanish passport and vote from abroad. But, she should have a Spanish attorney that can represent her and gave her legal advice.
I did. It's crap and Britain is shit hole!😂😂
Brexit means Brexit
It's a different country. I think they could be a little more reasonable but it's a different country.
Keep your money in the Gibraltar economy and use a dentist here. More tax paid locally. Better public services.
„Keep your money in Gibraltar!“ - That’s actually quite funny, as you most likely have no idea about the availability of certain services in Gibraltar apart from the Casino and cheap beer at the Lord Nelson‘s.
Not that we ever will, but if Britain ever gave gibraltar to spain would spain give up Ceuta. Answer is no they would not
Gibraltar is a British colony included in the UN list of non-self-governing territories pending decolonization.
Ceuta and Melilla, on the other hand, are Spanish cities.
@@fedevida1951pero por motivos de unidad geográfica España debe luchar por Gibraltar y ceder Ceuta y Melilla...
@@LuisCalvo-x5c
No entiendo la lógica de esa idea.
Según ese planteamiento, ¿EEUU debería abandonar Alaska, o Turquía retirarse de su territorio europeo?
@@fedevida1951 eso es así en las leyes internacionales, los enclaves han sido causa de guerras y al final la unidad geográfica prima y se mueven las poblaciones...véase Prusia o los Sudetes..
@@LuisCalvo-x5c
El problema en ambos casos, en mi humilde opinión, fue el expansionismo del viejo Adolf.
To be fair they didn’t vote for this. They should sue the Brexthickers in the UK.
These are relatively minor inconveniences imposed upon us by petty EU officials and blown up out of all proportion by the more hard of understanding anti-Brexiteers.
Far better to be out than part of a corrupt and sclerotic regime like the EU which, with its rapidly rising internal tensions, in about 10 years or so, will have ceased to exist.
@@anonnemo2504 You voted to impose sanctions on yourself. Just stop talking.
@@a70770 Unfortunately, due to the algorithm, I cannot see the post I submitted and to which you reply.
I cannot, therefore, really give your reply much considered attention.
So, just naff off.
Sooner we rejoin the EU the better.
Wow,I am so glad I have seen this video,as a Britisheri maybe I
hope to retire to Gibraltar with my Thai wife,I never gave this sort of problem a thought,