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Gibraltar's Constitutional Future
RESEARCH PAPER 02/37 Gibraltar’s Constitutional 22 MAY 2002 Future “Our aims remain to agree proposals covering all outstanding issues, including those of co-operation and sovereignty. The guiding principle of those proposals is to build a secure, stable and prosperous future for Gibraltar and a modern sustainable status consistent with British and Spanish membership of the European Union and NATO. The proposals will rest on four important pillars: safeguarding Gibraltar's way of life; measures of practical co-operation underpinned by economic assistance to secure normalisation of relations with Spain and the EU; extended self-government; and sovereignty”. Peter Hain, HC Deb, 31 January 2002, c.137WH. In July 2001 the British and Spanish Governments embarked on a new round of negotiations under the auspices of the Brussels Process to resolve the sovereignty dispute over Gibraltar. They aim to reach agreement on all unresolved issues by the summer of 2002. The results will be put to a referendum in Gibraltar. The Government of Gibraltar has objected to the process and has rejected any arrangement involving shared sovereignty between Britain and Spain. Gibraltar is pressing for the right of self-determination with regard to its constitutional future. The Brussels Process covers a wide range of topics for discussion. This paper looks primarily at the sovereignty debate. It also considers how the Gibraltar issue has been dealt with at the United Nations. Vaughne Miller INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS AND DEFENCE SECTION HOUSE OF COMMONS LIBRARY Recent Library Research Papers include: List of 15 most recent RPs 02/22 Social Indicators 10.04.02 02/23 The Patents Act 1977 (Amendment) (No. -
THE CHIEF MINISTER's BUDGET ADDRESS 2017 Her Majesty's
Chief Minister’s Budget Address 2017 THE CHIEF MINISTER’S BUDGET ADDRESS 2017 Her Majesty’s Government of Gibraltar 6 Convent Place Gibraltar Mr Speaker I have the honour to move that the Bill now be read a second time. 2. INTRODUCTION 3. Mr Speaker, this is my sixth budget address as Chief Minister. 4. It is in fact my second budget address since our re-election to Government in November 2015 with a huge vote of confidence from our people, and I now have the honour to present the Government’s revenue and expenditure estimates for the financial year ending 31 st March 2018. 5. During the course of this address, I will also report to the House on the Government’s revenue and expenditure out-turn for the financial year ended 31 st March 2017, which was the fifth full year of a Socialist Liberal Administration since we took office on a warm autumn day in December 2011. 6. Mr Speaker, as has been traditional now for almost thirty years since the first GSLP Chief Minister delivered the first GSLP Budget in 1988, my address will of course be NOT JUST my report to the House on the Public Finances of our nation and the state of the economy generally, but also a Parliamentary ‘State of the Nation’ review of the economic and political future facing Gibraltar. 7. There could be no better way, Mr Speaker for the GSLP to celebrate its fortieth anniversary than with the honour of a second GSLP Chief Minister delivering a Socialist Budget for Gibraltar. -
On Rocks and Hard Places
On Rocks And Hard Places Transforming Borders and Identities in Pre-Brexit Gibraltar Fabian Berends 4069331 Utrecht University 2nd of August 2019 A thesis submitted to the Board of Examiners in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Master of Arts in Conflict Studies and Human Rights Supervisor: Dr. Ralph W.F.G. Sprenkels Date of Submission: 2nd of August 2019 Program Trajectory: Research and Thesis Writing only (30 ECTS) Word Count: 28896 Cover Photo: The Gibraltar-Spain border from the Spanish side. Source: author. Declaration of Originality/Plagiarism Declaration MA Thesis in Conflict Studies & Human Rights Utrecht University (course module GKMV 16028) I hereby declare: • that the content of this submission is entirely my own work, except for quotations from published and unpublished sources. These are clearly indicated and acknowledged as such, with a reference to their sources provided in the thesis text, and a full reference provided in the bibliography; • that the sources of all paraphrased texts, pictures, maps, or other illustrations not resulting from my own experimentation, observation, or data collection have been correctly referenced in the thesis, and in the bibliography; • that this Master of Arts thesis in Conflict Studies & Human Rights does not contain material from unreferenced external sources (including the work of other students, academic personnel, or professional agencies); • that this thesis, in whole or in part, has never been submitted elsewhere for academic credit; • that I have read and understood Utrecht University’s definition of plagiarism, as stated on the University’s information website on “Fraud and Plagiarism”: “Plagiarism is the appropriation of another author’s works, thoughts, or ideas and the representation of such as one’s own work.” (Emphasis added.)1 Similarly, the University of Cambridge defines “plagiarism” as “ … submitting as one's own work, irrespective of intent to deceive, that which derives in part or in its entirety from the work of others without due acknowledgement. -
Multiculturalism in the Creation of a Gibraltarian Identity
canessa 6 13/07/2018 15:33 Page 102 Chapter Four ‘An Example to the World!’: Multiculturalism in the Creation of a Gibraltarian Identity Luis Martínez, Andrew Canessa and Giacomo Orsini Ethnicity is an essential concept to explain how national identities are articulated in the modern world. Although all countries are ethnically diverse, nation-formation often tends to structure around discourses of a core ethnic group and a hegemonic language.1 Nationalists invent a dominant – and usually essentialised – narrative of the nation, which often set aside the languages, ethnicities, and religious beliefs of minori- ties inhabiting the nation-state’s territory.2 In the last two centuries, many nation-building processes have excluded, removed or segregated ethnic groups from the national narrative and access to rights – even when they constituted the majority of the population as in Bolivia.3 On other occasions, the hosting state assimilated immigrants and ethnic minorities, as they adopted the core-group culture and way of life. This was the case of many immigrant groups in the USA, where, in the 1910s and 1920s, assimilation policies were implemented to acculturate minorities, ‘in attempting to win the immigrant to American ways’.4 In the 1960s, however, the model of a nation-state as being based on a single ethnic group gave way to a model that recognised cultural diver- sity within a national territory. The civil rights movements changed the politics of nation-formation, and many governments developed strate- gies to accommodate those secondary cultures in the nation-state. Multiculturalism is what many poly-ethnic communities – such as, for instance, Canada and Australia – used to redefine their national identi- ties through the recognition of internal cultural difference. -
August / September 2018 the Official Journal of the International
The Official Journal of the International Association of Shiprepair Agents Volume 16 - Issue 3 - August / September 2018 Page 2 – www.shipandoffshorerepair.com SORJ (Ship and Offshore Repair Journal) Welcome to the August/September edition of SORJ (Ship and Offshore Repair Journal). The recent SMM event in Hamburg, which is far too large, highlighted to problems to be experienced with the proposed 2020 sulphur cap. Engine manufacturers and fuel suppliers are in a quandary, both sides of the industry saying that there will not be sufficient supplies available. Meanwhile, the marine equipment industry is pushing its ‘scrubber’ solution along with the many companies pushing LNG as a legitimate alternative. The problem of an insufficient infrastructure for the supply of LNG is another problem facing the industry. Meanwhile, the use of LPG as a marine fuel may be more practical solution (certainly on a infrastructure question). Alan Thorpe FRONT COVER 4 Repairs 54 Emissions 12 Shipyards 58 Ballast Water Management 18 Offshore 61 Containerships 26 Services 64 Northern Europe 30 Underwater Repairs 79 Agents / People 36 Paints & Coatings 80 Dockgate 40 Machinery 82 Agents Contact Directory Front Cover: This issue’s Front Cover shows a North Sea shuttle tanker under repair in Denmark’s FAYARD, Munkebo. FAYARD is among Northern Europe’s largest shiprepair yards and as such is involved in large scale repair and conversions – on a project basis as well as size of ships. Although every effort is made to ensure accuracy and reliability of the Telephone: +44 (0)1268 511300 FAR EAST BUREAU material published, Ship and Offshore Repair Journal cannot accept Web: www.shipandoffshorerepair.com Contact: Ed Ion any responsibility for the verity of the claims made by contributors or Email: [email protected] Telephone: +65 6222 6375 the wording contained within advertisements. -
Mantle Resistance Against Gibraltar Slab Dragging As a Key Cause of the Messinian Salinity Crisis
Received: 20 May 2019 | Revised: 19 November 2019 | Accepted: 28 November 2019 DOI: 10.1111/ter.12442 PAPER Mantle resistance against Gibraltar slab dragging as a key cause of the Messinian Salinity Crisis Walter Capella1,2 | Wim Spakman1,3 | Douwe J. J. van Hinsbergen1 | Mariya V. Chertova4 | Wout Krijgsman1 1Department of Earth Sciences, Utrecht University, Utrecht, The Netherlands Abstract 2Department of Earth Sciences, Royal The Messinian Salinity Crisis (5.97–5.33 Ma) was caused by the closure of the Holloway, University of London, Egham, UK Atlantic-Mediterranean gateways that cut through the Gibraltar orogenic system. 3Centre of Earth Evolution and Dynamics (CEED), University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway The geodynamic drivers underlying gateway closure and re-opening are still debated. 4Netherlands eScience Center, Amsterdam, Here, we interrogate the gateway successions to find the imprints of surface defor- The Netherlands mation, infer the timing and nature of associated geodynamic drivers, and test such Correspondence inferences against numerical simulations of slab dynamics. We find that since the lat- Wout Krijgsman, Department of Earth est Miocene, a tectonic framework was established in the gateway region dominated Sciences, Utrecht University, 3584CD Utrecht, The Netherlands. simultaneously by (a) relative plate convergence, (b) slab tearing under the eastern Email: [email protected] Betic Cordillera and (c) mantle resistance against north-northeastward dragging of Funding information the Gibraltar slab by the African plate's absolute motion. We propose that mantle- NWO, Grant/Award Number: 865.10.011, resisted slab dragging and slab tearing operated in concert closing the gateways that 864.11.004, 865.17.001 and 855.01.141; European Union's 7th Framework caused the Messinian Salinity Crisis, whereas sinking of heavy oceanic lithosphere Programme, Grant/Award Number: 290201; located between buoyant continental plates re-opened the Strait of Gibraltar at Research Council of Norway, Grant/Award Number: 223272 5.33 Ma. -
Language Change and Variation in Gibraltar IMPACT: Studies in Language and Society
Language Change and Variation in Gibraltar IMPACT: Studies in Language and Society IMPACT publishes monographs, collective volumes, and text books on topics in sociolinguistics. The scope of the series is broad, with special emphasis on areas such as language planning and language policies; language conflict and language death; language standards and language change; dialectology; diglossia; discourse studies; language and social identity (gender, ethnicity, class, ideology); and history and methods of sociolinguistics. General Editor Ana Deumert Monash University Advisory Board Peter Auer Marlis Hellinger University of Freiburg University of Frankfurt am Main Jan Blommaert Elizabeth Lanza Ghent University University of Oslo Annick De Houwer William Labov University of Antwerp University of Pennsylvania J. Joseph Errington Peter L. Patrick Yale University University of Essex Anna Maria Escobar Jeanine Treffers-Daller University of Illinois at Urbana University of the West of England Guus Extra Victor Webb Tilburg University University of Pretoria Volume 23 Language Change and Variation in Gibraltar by David Levey Language Change and Variation in Gibraltar David Levey University of Cádiz John Benjamins Publishing Company Amsterdam / Philadelphia TM The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of 8 American National Standard for Information Sciences – Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ansi z39.48-1984. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Levey, David. Language change and variation in Gibraltar / David Levey. p. cm. (IMPACT: Studies in Language and Society, issn 1385-7908 ; v. 23) Includes bibliographical references and index. 1. Linguistic change--Gibraltar. 2. Sociolinguistics--Gibraltar. 3. Languages in contact-- Gibraltar. 4. Gibraltar--Languages--Variation. I. Title. P40.5.L542G55 2008 417'.7094689--dc22 2007045794 isbn 978 90 272 1862 9 (Hb; alk. -
Gibraltar International
Gp1I0 FSC BRpA20 Gaming LTMaAy/June/JuR ly 2011 INTERNATIONAL FINANCE l INVESTMENT l BUSINESS Smart Sailing Fractional report part 2 www.gibraltarinternational.com SPONSORS Gibraltar International Magazine is grateful for the support of the finance industry and allied services (with the encouragement of the Finance Council) in the form of committed sponsorship. We would like to thank the following sponsors: GIBRALTAR FINANCE CENTRE Tel: +(350) 200 50011 Fax: +(350) 200 51818 www.gibraltar.gov.gi DELOITTE ISOLAS / FIDUCIARY GROUP Tel: +(350) 200 41200 • Fax + (350) 200 41201 Tel: +(350) 200 78363 www.deloitte.gi Tel: +(350) 200 76651 www.gibraltarlawyers.com EUROPA TRUST COMPANY www.fiduciarygroup.com Tel: +(350) 200 79013 • Fax + (350) 200 70101 www.europa.gi QUEST INSURANCE MANAGEMENT LTD. Tel: +(350) 200 74570 • Fax + (350) 200 40901 INVESTGIBRALTAR OFFICE www.quest.gi Tel: +(350) 200 52634 • Fax + (350) 200 52635 www.investgibraltar.gov.gi BARCLAYS WEALTH Tel: + (350) 200 41222 MONARCH AIRLINES www.barclayswealth.com Tel: +44 (0) 8700 405040 • Tel: +(350) 200 47477 www.monarch.co.uk www.flymonarch.com GIBTELECOM Tel: + (350) 200 52200 • Fax: + (350) 200 71673 HASSANS www.gibtele.com Tel: +(350) 200 79000 • Fax + (350) 200 71966 www.gibraltarlaw.com KPMG Tel: + (350) 200 48600 • Fax: + (350) 200 49554 LOMBARD ODIER DARIER HENTSCH www.kpmg.gi PRIVATE BANK LTD Tel: + (350) 200 73350 • Fax: + (350) 200 73475 SAPPHIRE NETWORKS www.lombardodier.com Tel: +(350) 200 47200 • Fax + (350) 200 47272 www.sapphire.gi BAKER TILLY (GIBRALTAR) LTD Tel: -
Course Code:Eng355 Course Title:Introduction to Sociolinguistics
NATIONAL OPEN UNIVERSITY OF NIGERIA SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SOCIAL SCIENCE COURSE CODE:ENG355 COURSE TITLE:INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLINGUISTICS ENG355 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLINGUISTICS COURSE GUIDE ENG355 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLINGUISTICS Course Team Anthony C. Oha, Ph.D (Developer/Writer) - BIU Dr M.J.C. Uwajeh (Editor) - UNIBEN Dr. I. Omolara Daniel (Programme Leader) - NOUN Theodore Iyere (Coordinator) - NOUN NATIONAL OPEN UNIVERSITY OF NIGERIA ii ENG355 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLINGUISTICS National Open University of Nigeria Headquarters 14/16 Ahmadu Bello Way Victoria Island Lagos Abuja Office No. 5 Dar es Salaam Street Off Aminu Kano Crescent Wuse II, Abuja Nigeria e-mail: [email protected] URL: www.nou.edu.ng Published By: National Open University of Nigeria First Printed 2010 ISBN: 978-058-044-1 All Rights Reserved iii ENG355 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLINGUISTICS CONTENTS PAGE Introduction………………………………………………….…….. 1 Course Aims…………………………………………………….… 1 Course Objectives…………………………………………………. 1 Working through the Course……………………………………… 2 Course Materials…………………………………………………… 2 Study Units………………………………………………………… 2 Textbooks and References………………………………………… 3 Assignment File……………………………………………………. 3 Tutor-Mark Assignment (TMAs)………………………………….. 3 Final Examinations and Grading………………………………….. 4 Course Marking Scheme……………….………………………….. 4 Presentation Schedule………………………………..……………. 4 Course Overview…………………………………………………… 4 How to Get the Most from this Course…………………………….. 5 Facilitators/Tutor and Tutorials……………………...……………. 7 Summary …………………………………………………………… 8 Introduction Welcome to ENG355: INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLINGUISTICS iv ENG355 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLINGUISTICS ENG355: Introduction to Sociolinguistics is a three-credit one- semester undergraduate course. It comprises 25 study units, subdivided into five modules. The materials have been developed with the Nigerian context in view. This course guide gives you an overview of the course. It also provides you with information on the organization and requirements of the course. -
Port of Gibraltar Handbook 201011
PORT OF GIBRALTAR HANDBOOK 201011 PORT OF GIBRALTAR Gateway to the Mediterranean To advertise in this e-edition please contact Lester Powell at Land & Marine Publications Ltd. Tel: +44 (0)1206 752902 or Email: [email protected] PoRt oF GiBRaLtaR Contents Port of Gibraltar Handbook 2010-11 Contents 2 FoReWoRd BY the ministeR FoR shiPPinG 3 intRodUCtion BY the ChieF eXeCUtive oFFiCeR 5 GiBRaLtaR PoRt aUthoRitY 43 CRUise What do we do? Gibraltar builds on its status as a Mediterranean cruise gateway 6 PoRt maP 45 YaChtinG 9 histoRY A haven of choice for international A long tradition as a maritime centre GIBRALTAR PORT AUTHORITY yachtsmen Port Offi ce, North Mole, Gibraltar 10 GeoGRaPhY 47 maRinas Tel: +350 200 46254 A Port able to provide valuable services Top quality marina and waterfront Fax: +350 200 51513 at global, regional and local levels facilities www.gibraltarport.com 13 inFRastRUCtURe 50 aiRPoRt A general outline of the Port Its international status gives a bigger infrastructure role to the Airport 15 CaRGo 51 statistiCs Cargo handling for the local market Port and shipping fi gures very positive 17 BUnkeRinG 53 diReCtoRY A supply of cost-eff ective fuel at the Port Authority contacts crossroads of shipping lanes A list of all Port Operator Licence This Port of Gibraltar Handbook 21 seRviCes holders is published by Land & Marine A one-stop support centre for shipping Publications Ltd on behalf of the 57 GiBRaLtaR naUtiCaL diReCtoRY Gibraltar Port Authority. 27 vts The new VTS is a key advantage for 59 NAUTICAL INFORMATION Special thanks to Tony Davis for ships and the maritime support sector kindly allowing us to reproduce his 60 SERVICES photographs of cruise ships and other 29 shiPYaRd vessels in this publication. -
New 1500 M3/H UV Reactor for Pureballast 3
TANKEROperator NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 2018 www.tankeroperator.com Optimized for large flows New 1500 m3/h UV reactor for PureBallast 3 Alfa Laval PureBallast 3, the third generation of the leading ballast water treatment technology, is now even more optimized for large ballast water flows. A new 1500 m3/h reactor enables large-flow systems with less cost and complexity – and all the advantages that chemical-free UV treatment has over electrochlorination. Discover the big difference at www.alfalaval.com/pureballast By Rotortug. 2 November - December 2018 l TANKEROperator Contents Markets Technology 04 n Oil output forecast falls 18 18 Profile w Seawater lubrication benefits Profile 05 n OSM looks to digitalisation n Bergshav looking for opportunities Gibraltar Report 07 n Anchorage turnaround efficiency n Services abound Navaids 12 n Stop wasting money 19 Ballast Water Treatment w New Alfa Laval reactor w BEMA brings sector together w USCG type approvals w Trials and tribulations w Proper planning needed 26 Efficiency w Scrubber fitting problems 29 Bunkering w Low sulfur cap w Bad stems resurface 33 Tank Services Anti-Piracy w Cleaning continuous hazard 14 n Crime still persists w Guidelines and database 16 Ship Supply Conference Report n Changing face 34 n Keeping seafarers on side Alfa Laval has introduced a larger reactor (see page 19) enabling bigger vessels to opt for two BWTS instead of fitting multiple systems. Optimized for large flows Its PureBallast family is fully IMO and USCG type approved and is based on chemical free UV technology. New 1500 m3/h UV reactor for PureBallast 3 Alfa Laval PureBallast 3, the third generation of the leading ballast water treatment technology, is now even more optimized for large ballast water flows. -
The Modern Political and Constitutional Development of Gibraltar, 1940 - 1988
MI E UNIIVE IRS ITV. 0 F I—I U LL_ - The Modern Political and Constitutional Development of Gibraltar, 1940 - 1988 being a Thesis submitted for the Degree of PhD in the University of Hull by Joseph John Garcia, BA October 1991 C CD NI -FE NITS PREFACE - Discussion of source material INTRODUCTION CHAPTER ONE - THE STRUGGLE FOR CIVIL RIGHTS, 1940-1945 The evacuation background, 1940-1942 The origins of the AACR, 1942-1943 Repatriation - 'a matter so fraught with hysteria and heart burning', 1943-1944 Reconstitution of the City Council, 1944-1945 CHAPTER TWO - THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, 1945-1950 British commitment to set up a legislature, 1945 The nature of the Legislative Council, 1945-1946 Composition of the Council and Proportional Representation, 1946-1948 Gibraltar before a Cabinet Committee, July-October 1948 AACR split and the Trades Tax agitation, 1949-1950 The first elections to the Legislative Council, November 1950 CHAPTER THREE - CONSTITUTIONAL CRISIS AND POLITICAL GAINS, 1951-1956 The Spanish question The introduction of income tax, 1951-1952 The second Legislative Council elections, 1953 The Royal visit of 1954 The Commonwealth Party The Constitutional Crisis of 1955 Further Constitutional progress, 1956 CHAPTER FOUR - THE DEVELOPMENT OF A MINISTERIAL SYSTEM, 1957-1962 Members and not Ministers - Responsibility without power, 1957 Speaker appointed and Chief Member created, 1958-1959 A Council of Members, 1960-1962 CHAPTER FIVE - THE TROUBLES WITH SPAIN, 1963-1969 Gibraltar before the United Nations, 1963