Gibraltar

{| border="1" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="0" style="margin:0 0 1em 1em; float:right; width:290px;" |+ Gibraltar |- | style="background:#efefef;" align="center" colspan="2" | {| border=0 cellpadding=2 cellspacing=0 |- | align="center" width="140px" | || align="center" width="140px" | |- | align="center" width="140px" | (Flag of Gibraltar) || align="center" width="140px" | (Full size) |} |- | align="center" colspan=2 style="border-bottom:3px solid gray;" | ''Motto: Nulli Expugnabilis Hosti
(Latin: Conquered By No Enemy)'' |- | align=center colspan=2 | |- | Languages || English (official language), an English-influenced Spanish dialect called Llanito is also spoken |- | Capital || (Gibraltar) |- | Coordinates || |- | Governor of Gibraltar || Francis Richards |- | Chief Minister of Gibraltar || Peter Caruana |- | Area
- Total
- % water || List of countries by area (192 if)
1 E6 m2
- |- | Population
- Total (2003 Estimation)
- Population density || List of countries by population (190 if)
27,776
4270/km² |- | Currency || Gibraltar Pound (ISO 4217: GIP) |- | Time zone
- in European Summer Time | Central European Time (Coordinated Universal Time+1)
Central European Summer Time (Coordinated Universal Time+2) |- | Anthem || Gibraltar Anthem |- | National day || 10 September |- | National colours || red and white |- | Top-level domain || .gi |- | List_of_country_calling_codes || 350 (9567 from Spain) |} Gibraltar is an Crown colony of the United Kingdom. It is located in southwestern Europe adjoining the southern coast of Spain, a strategic location on the Strait of Gibraltar that links the North Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranean Sea, also placing it between Europe and Africa. The United Nations Committee on Decolonization includes Gibraltar on the United Nations list of Non-Self-Governing Territories. ==History== ''Main article: History of Gibraltar'' Evidence of human inhabitation of the Rock dates back to the Neanderthals. A Neanderthal skull was discovered in Forbes' Quarry in 1848, indeed prior to the "original" discovery in the Neander Valley. In 1926, the skull of a Neanderthal child was found in Devil's Tower. The Phoenicians are known to have visited the Rock circa 950 BC and named the Rock ''Calpe''. The Carthage also visited, however neither group appears to have settled permanently. Plato refers to Gibraltar as one of the Pillars of Hercules along with Jebel Musa or Monte Hacho on the other side of the Strait. Gibraltar was next visited by the Romans. Again, no permanent settlement was established. Following the fall of the Roman Empire, Gibraltar was visited by the Vandals and later the Goths. The Vandals' stay was temporary; however, the Goths were to remain on the Iberian peninsula from 414 to 711. On April 30, 711, the Umayyad general Tariq ibn Ziyad, leading a Berber-dominated army, landed at the southern point of the Rock from present-day Morocco in his quest for Spain. The mountain was named Jebel Tariq (Tariq's mountain) (in Arabic جبل طارق). Over time the final syllable was dropped from the name and corrupted to Gibraltar. Today, Gibraltar is also known colloquially as 'Gib' or 'the Rock'. Little was built during the first four centuries of Moorish control. However in 1160 Abdul Maman ordered that a permanent settlement, including a castle, be built. The main tower of this castle remains standing today. Despite the fortification, the rock was overrun by Spanish forces in 1462. The rock was temporarily owned by the List of Castilian monarchs, but later taken by the Duke of Medina Sidonia and passed to his son. Queen Isabella of Castile had her army besiege and re-take Gibraltar for the Spanish kingdom in 1501. An Anglo-Dutch force led by Sir George Rooke seized the Rock in 1704. The territory was ceded to Kingdom of Great Britain by Spain in the 1713 Treaty of Utrecht (1713). Despite early attempts by the Spanish to retake it, most notably in the Great Siege of 1783, the Rock has remained British ever since. During the Second World War the residents of Gibraltar were evacuated and the Rock was turned into a fortress again. Gibraltar gave the Allied Powers control of the entry to the Mediterranean Sea (the other side of the Strait being under neutral Spanish territory). The Rock was a key part of the Allied supply lines to Malta and North Africa, and the racecourse near the border was converted into an airport. After the war, the residents returned. In 1954, Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom visited Gibraltar. This prompted Spain (which was then led by the dictator Francisco Franco) to renew its Gibraltar controversy to sovereignty, which had lain dormant for over 150 years. ==Politics== ''Main article: Politics of Gibraltar, see also Disputed status of Gibraltar.'' As an crown colony of the UK, Gibraltar has had considerable internal self-government since the introduction of its present constitution in 1969. The Governor of Gibraltar, appointed by Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom, is responsible for defence, foreign relations, internal security and financial stability. All other matters, defined as 'domestic', are the responsibility of the Council of Ministers, with the leader of the majority party in the elected House of Assembly appointed as Chief Minister. The issue of sovereignty continues to dominate Gibraltar politics. Both main political parties, the Gibraltar Social-Democrats (GSD) and the Gibraltar Socialist Labour Party (GSLP) are opposed to any transfer of sovereignty to Spain. Spain continues to claim sovereignty over the terrority, and the British Government, whilst stating that no change would take place without the consent of the people of Gibraltar, in 2002 accepted the principle of joint sovereignty between the United Kingdom and Spain. All local political parties oppose this move, instead supporting self-determination for the Rock, as do the main UK opposition parties. ''(For details on Gibraltar's status in the EU, see Special member state territories and their relations with the EU#Gibraltar).'' ==Defence== Defence is the responsibility of the United Kingdom. The army garrison is provided by the Royal Gibraltar Regiment, originally a part-time reserve force which was placed on the permanent establishment of the British Army in 1990. The regiment includes full-time and part-time soldiers recruited from Gibraltar, as well as British Army regulars posted from other regiments. The Rock is a listening post for telecommunications throughout North Africa, and because of its location it still remains a key NATO base. British and US ships frequently visit the territory. ==Geography== The territory covers 6.543 square kilometres (2.53 square miles). It shares a 1.2 kilometre land border with Spain and has 12 kilometres of shoreline. Its climate is Mediterranean with mild winters and warm summers. Its terrain is a narrow coastal lowland bordering the 426-metre-high Rock of Gibraltar. It has negligible natural resources and limited natural freshwater resources, until recently using large concrete or natural rock water catchments to collect rain water. It now has a desalination plant soon to be replaced by a reverse osmosis plant (currently operational) built into the rock itself. Gibraltar is one of the most densely populated territories in the world, with approximately 4,245 people per km² (10,979 per sq mile). The growing demand for space is being increasingly met by land reclamation, which comprises approximately one tenth of the territory's total area. The Rock itself is made of limestone and is 1,396 feet (426 metres) high. It contains many miles of roads, most of which are closed to the public. Most of its area is covered by a nature reserve, which is home to around 250 Barbary_Ape, the only semi-wild monkeys in Europe. It is said that if ever the Apes leave so will the British, so they are well looked after by the government (a situation rather analogous to the Raven of the Tower of London). ==Subdivisions== Gibraltar is divided into 7 residential areas. They are listed below, with population figures from the Census of 2001: {| border="1" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0" style="border: 1px solid #aaaaaa; border-collapse: collapse;" ! style="background: #f0f0f0;" | !! style="background: #f0f0f0;" | Residential area !! style="background: #f0f0f0;" | Population !! style="background: #f0f0f0;" | % |- | align="right" | 1 || East Side || align="right" | 429 || align="right" | 1.54% |- | align="right" | 2 || North District || align="right" | 4.116 || align="right" | 14.97% |- | align="right" | 3 || Reclamation Areas || align="right" | 9.599 || align="right" | 34.91% |- | align="right" | 4 || Sandpits Area || align="right" | 2.207 || align="right" | 8.03% |- | align="right" | 5 || South District || align="right" | 4.257 || align="right" | 15.48% |- | align="right" | 6 || Town Area || align="right" | 3.588 || align="right" | 13.05% |- | align="right" | 7 || Upper Town || align="right" | 2.805 || align="right" | 10.20% |- | align="right" | || Gibraltar || align="right" | 27.495 || align="right" | 98.18% |} ==Economy== ''Main article: Economy of Gibraltar'' The economy is dominated by offshore banking and tourism. Political capital is made of the fact that there are more companies registered in Gibraltar than current inhabitants, however many have ceased trading, indeed Company number 00001, the Gibraltar Gas Company Limited, went out of business some years ago, and today Gibraltar is 'all electric'. More than 7 million visitors enter Gibraltar each year, and Gibraltar is a popular destination for cruise ships. Tourists are attracted by duty free shopping, and a number of sites located on the Rock itself. Many Gibraltarians have bought properties across the border, particularly the neighbouring town of La L�nea de la Concepci�n, where property prices are much lower than on the Rock. Although land reclamation in 1991 has lessened the traditionally chronic housing shortage on the Rock, space remains a problem and many of the more affluent Gibraltarians live in Sotogrande on the Costa del Sol, from which they commute into Gibraltar. The currency is the pound sterling, with notes and coins issued by the Government of Gibraltar and guaranteed by the Bank of England. UK banknotes and coins circulate freely. Although there is mention of the Gibraltar Pound which has an ISO code of GIP, in practice, as a practical currency, it is seldom used. The euro is not legal tender, but most shops, bars and restaurants will take small euro notes and coins, Gibraltar banks will not accept euro-denominated notes of €100 or larger, although ''bureaux de change'' may accept and change them. ==Culture== ''Main article: Culture of Gibraltar'' [[Image:Abdulaziz Mosque, Gibraltar.jpg|thumb|350px|The King Fahd ben Abdelaziz Al Saaud Mosque, also known as the Ibrahim-al-Ibrahim Mosque, at Europa Point, the most southerly part of Gibraltar. Gibraltar is home to people from all major religions. Christians, Jews, Muslims and Hindus continue to co-exist peacefully on the Rock.]] The culture of Gibraltar reflects Gibraltarians' diverse origins. While there are Spanish and British influences, the ethnic origins of most Gibraltarians is not confined to British or Spanish ethnicities. Other ethnicities include Genoese, Maltese, Portuguese, and Germans. A handful of other Gibraltar residents are Jewish of Sephardic or of North African origin or even Hindu. Historically, cultural ties with Spain have been strong. Intermarriage between Gibraltarian men and Spanish women resulted in many people having relatives in Spain. British influence remains strong. Although Gibraltarians mostly speak to each other in an English-influenced Spanish dialect called Llanito, English is the language of government, commerce, education and the media. Gibraltarians going on to higher education attend university in the UK, not Spain, as indeed do those requiring medical treatment not available on the Rock. ==Miscellaneous== * Communications in Gibraltar * Transport in Gibraltar ==See also== *Gibraltar Services Police == External links == *[http://www.gibraltar.gov.gi Government of Gibraltar] including tourist office *[http://www.gibraltar.gov.uk Official Government of Gibraltar London website] *[http://www.gibraltar.gov.uk/natsymbols.asp National Symbols] *CIA Factbook [http://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook/geos/gi.html] *[http://www.gibraltar.gi Gibraltar, the Official Homepage] *[http://www.nic.gi Gibraltar ccTLD NIC] *[http://www.gibnet.com Gibraltar, the Unofficial Homepage] *[http://www.gbc.gi Gibraltar Broadcasting Corporation] with daily news Disputed territories European dependencies Gibraltar Special territories of the EU Arabic words mi:Kamaka scn:Gibbilterra

Gibraltar

�EUROPEAN UNION MEMBERSHIP: I've posted this comment in Talk:European Union: "Gibraltar Bearing in mind thes sections of the EC Treaty: 'Article 299' 3. ... This Treaty shall not apply to those overseas countries and territories having special relations with the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland which are not included in the aforementioned list [annex II of the Treaty]. 4. The provisions of this Treaty shall apply to the European territories for whose external relations a Member State is responsible. [...] 6. Notwithstanding the preceding paragraphs: (a) this Treaty shall not apply to the Faeroe Islands; (b) this Treaty shall not apply to the sovereign base areas of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland in Cyprus; (c) this Treaty shall apply to the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man only to the extent necessary to ensure the implementation of the arrangements for those islands set out in the Treaty concerning the accession of new Member States to the European Economic Community and to the European Atomic Energy Community signed on 22 January 1972. Wouldn't Gibraltar be considered a part of EU? Because: (a) In spite of being excluded since it is not mentioned in the list of Annex II quoted in the above section 3, it is included in EU by section 4 (in fact, Gibraltar is one of the few territories that this section seems to apply). (b) Gibraltar is NOT mentioned in section 6., which excludes some European territories from EU membership, which would be granted under section 4. So Gibraltar is considered part of the EU by section 4. of art. 299. Moreover, Gibratarians will vote in the next European Parliament elections. So, why is Gibraltar considered not part of EU in this article of Wikipedia? If no good answer be posted here, I'll take the responsability of changing the article my self in a few days. Cheers to all! " User:Marco Neves ---- Just check the Special member state territories and their relations with the EU wiki . I'm afraid that the new EU constitution will not solve this issue, just to avoid clashes between Spain and the Uk. User:theWikipedian ---- It's possibly worthy of note that Gibraltar is voting in the 2004 European Elections (to the European Parliament this month, as a part of the UK's South-West region. The colony could well prove decisive in one of the MEPs elected from that constituency. -- User:OwenBlacker 23:54, Jun 2, 2004 (UTC) == Last colonial people? == The article currently says: :''Also, it is worth mentioning that nowadays Gibraltarians are the last colonial people in Europe.'' By what definition is this said? Many parts of Europe have changed hands back and forth over the centuries, and Gibraltar is hardly the only one to be contested. By such a definition of "colonial people", one could argue that France's control of Brittany is colonial, or the UK's control of Northern Ireland, or Russia's control of Kaliningrad, among many other candidates. So I removed this, unless someone can explain what this meant. --User:Delirium 08:27, Jun 12, 2004 (UTC) :: The UN regards Gibraltar as a colony, and it is listed on its Decolonisation Committee's list of 'non-self-governing territories'. By contrast, Ceuta and Melilla, Spain's North African enclaves, claimed by Morocco, are regarded as part of Spain, just as Brittany, Northern Ireland and Kaliningrad are officially regarded as part of France, the UK and Russia respectively. == Is overall tone neutral? == I've just had the pleasure of a weekend in Gibraltar and came here to see if there were any photos were required. However as I read the article I got the impression that its POV is much more allied to that of the typical Gibraltarian view than being NPOV. Am I right? If so, does anything need to be changed? User:Pcb21 User_talk:Pcb21 18:36, 21 Jun 2004 (UTC) :You're mostly wrong, and you were wrong to remove the politics article. I am not Gibraltarian, and there are many things about the place that infuriate me, but is a fact that Spain refuses to recognise the +350 dialling code, tries to prevent Gibraltar to join international sporting bodies, bans direct flights and ferry services, causes long delays at the frontier, and is perfectly open about it. Spain has also openly stated at the UN that the 'present inhabitants' (its words) are not a colonial people. ::I also replied at Talk:Politics of Gibraltar. NPOV is about more than just being factual (although that is critically important of course). An entirely factual rant about what an ogre Spain is not neutral. User:Pcb21 User_talk:Pcb21 07:45, 14 Jul 2004 (UTC) ::: I may have moved this information to relevant sections on transportation, communications, history, etc, and I removed the comment about 'pure colony', which was originally used by the Government of Gibraltar, and references to harrassment, However, your claim that it is a 'rant about what an ogre Spain is' is missing the point. I have also said ''why'' Spain thinks these restrictions are justified- hence reference to availability of telephone numbers. :::: I'm Spanish, so I'm very likely biased 8-). That said, the article shows mainly the UK/Gibraltar view of things. We might need to add something about the aiport, built on spanish ground never part of the Utrecht treaty, for example. ::::The fact that both UK and Gibraltar are ambiguous about the status of the rock whenever suits them also may be mentioned (if it's part of the UK, which I may agree, why be recognized as an independent country? If it wants to be an independent country, it must therefore be a colony now...) ::::But in any case, it's a fun to read article. English people tend to get very emotional about Gibraltar, what with the rest of the colonies gone, and all... ;-) User:JopeMoro :There's already an article called Gibraltar controversy that covers the dispute. This page is specifically about Gibraltar itself. The dispute is mentioned (as it has to be in an article on Gibraltar), but we don't want this article just turning into a discussion of the dispute. As far as emotions are concerned - can you explain what Spain is doing holding onto Perejil, the Chafarinas Islands, Penon de Velez de la Gomera and Penon de Alcucemas, with particular reference to Spain sending in the army to recapture Perejil from the Moroccans? User:Jongarrettuk 21:36, 28 Oct 2004 (UTC) :: Well, it's nice to have a separate article, as it leaves a NPOV article on gibraltar as the main one. Not sure what Perejil et.al. have to do with the Gibraltar situation, unless it's used to justify it... But, hey, as I said: English people get very emotional with Gibraltar... 8-) User:JopeMoro :My only point is that the Spanish are (and always have been) attached to their overseas territories. I can't think of any example where they have voluntarily given up the whole of a colony. You Spaniards seem to be even more clingy than us Brits:) :: Naah, we gave up Guinea Ecuatorial, Fernando Poo, Sahara Occidental and at least a couple of small other ones, all in Africa if memory serves... ;-) And no, your point is that the article should not reflect the conflict and be kept without any POV that is not the UK one, all I'm saying is that that is inherently POV... But, hey, who cares, I mean, really... 8-) :I don't really care - only pointing out. I don't know much about Equatorial Guinea's independence, but the Spanish government took an interest in it again now it has oil: Spain sent a warship towards Equatorial Guinea just prior to the attempted coup! Spain gave up Western Sahara and Rio del Oro as they had no natural resources and a guerilla campaign for independence: it was uneconomic and militarily problematic for Spain to keep them. Sidi Ifni was only given up after an economic blockade from Morocco too. I'm confused though - are you claiming the article is POV or NPOV? :) User:Jongarrettuk 19:27, 29 Oct 2004 (UTC) :: The article is not neutral and very POV... (corrected above, also. Note to self: don't wikipediate late at night 8-) :Which bits do you claim are POV? User:Jongarrettuk 11:39, 30 Oct 2004 (UTC) ==Calpe== Either Calpe is a Phoenician name or it is Greek. And there is another town Calpe in the Spanish Mediterranean, famous by the ''Pe��n de Ifach'', another rocky mountain by the sea. == Motto == What authority is there for the authenticity of the currently quoted motto "Nulli Expugnabilis Hosti"? I haven't seen this anywhere else. Admittedly, the inscription beneath the arms of Gibraltar -- "Montis Insignia Calpe" (Badge of the Rock of Gibraltar) -- is more of a label than a slogan... -- User:Picapica 08:33, 4 Aug 2004 (UTC) The official Gibraltar government website - www.gibraltar.gov.gi - gives authority for this User:Jongarrettuk 18:30, 17 Sep 2004 (UTC) == New picture - NPOV? == The newly added picture implies that usually there are amounts of british flags in Gibraltar's buildings, and although there might be some during normal times of the year, it can be clearly seen that this photo's flags are in commemoration of the tercentary, fact that is not stated in the picture's text. I would either strongly NPOV the photo's text or remove the picture itself. What does everybody else think? User:Xdcdx 10:25, 13 Aug 2004 (UTC) :It seems that the caption rather than the actual picture is the problem. With it suitably reworded, I think the picture would be fine. (And note I have been arguing that the article has a pro-Gibraltar-is-British-and-look-at-those-evil-Spainards POV). User:Pcb21 User_talk:Pcb21 10:29, 13 Aug 2004 (UTC) I have slightly edited both the image text, and the image foot. I think that now is more factual, hope nobody gets angry with the change. User:Xdcdx 14:40, 20 Aug 2004 (UTC) == Territorial waters == This section seems long in comparison to the rest of the article. It's interesting in the context of the territorial dispute of Gibraltar, but it seems strange to devote so much space to a side issue (bearing in mind that Spain claims all of Gib, not just the territorial seas). I propose deleting, or moving to a new page dealing with Spain's claims to Gibraltar. What do others think? User:Jongarrettuk 07:29, 19 Sep 2004 (UTC) == Stories planted by Spain Government== I've edited out ''The Spanish Government, as part of its campaign to reclaim the Rock repeatedly plants''. This is a very seious allegation; some sources are needed here User:Ejrrjs 23:58, 21 Sep 2004 (UTC) == Language == The one and only official language of Gibraltar is English. Gibraltarians, when speaking amongst themselves, often speak in Spanish (the local dialect is called Llanito, which has been influenced by English, but is intelligible to all Spanish speakers. To refer to Spanish as a vernacular language first sounds silly, second, it is unclear as to what it really means, and third is tautologous since Llanito is already referred to in the article. User:Jongarrettuk 06:25, 22 Sep 2004 (UTC) == Territorial waters and economy == I've decided to be bold and delete the territorial waters section - it seems out of place here and is rather an arcane subject. It's also, imho, too long in comparison to the rest of the article. If someone wants to start a page on Spain's claim on Gibraltar, it can go back in there. Please don't revert without making comment on here as to why you disagree with me. I have also deleted two paragraphs in economy, which seemed more to be discussing arguments between Spain and UK rather than Gibraltar itself. By the way, these changes have meant I've had to move the piccis and delete the last one of the 1939 map so that the article still looks ok. User:Jongarrettuk 06:33, 22 Sep 2004 (UTC) :I created Gibraltar controversy with the text you removed, and added a wikilink to it in Gibraltar and another in Politics of Gibraltar, I also replaced the text-stamped and low resolution image of the article by the, in my opinion neater, 1939 map. If somebody has high resolution text-free images of Gibraltar, feel free to add them. --User:Xdcdx 15:02, 22 Sep 2004 (UTC) ::I've carried out quite a significant rewrite - I'm sure people will tell me what they think and improve upon it further (In particular I'd like to find some up to date economic statistics to add.) I'm also moving quite a bit to the [[Gibraltar controversy page, which will need some significant tidying up. 20:56, 22 Sep 2004 (UTC)~ == Map == Can someone find a decent map? As I read the article, there are no maps giving even a general idea of the layout of the country. User:P3d0 * If somebody wants to process it, there's a satelite pic on the NASA site [http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov image PIA03397] == Population density == |1| True density Data from the article (and the CIA factbook)
Area = 6.5 km�
Population Total (2003 E) = 27,776
Density = 4270/km�

Anyway, let's do the math: 27,776/6.5 = 4273,2307692307692307692307692308
Why do you think it is ''approximately 4,800''? User:Ejrrjs 20:44, 30 Oct 2004 (UTC) |2| Density ranking According to List of countries by population density: Monaco (16,000/km�) leads followed by Singapore (6,430/km�)...but these are sovereign countries, not "territories". How about Hong Kong (6,771/km�) ?
Or Macau (18,182/km�)?
Why does it matter being the *most* ''something'', anyway?
Please, clarify.
User:Ejrrjs 21:16, 30 Oct 2004 (UTC) :I got this from the Guinness World Records website [http://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/] (see Modern Society, then People and Places). This disagrees with the size given on [http://www.gibraltar.gov.gi/gov_depts/housing/Land_Property_Sevices.htm], which is a Gibraltar government website. Guinness are obviously excluding Macao and Hong Kong and all sovereign states. User:Jongarrettuk 22:10, 30 Oct 2004 (UTC) ::Ok, why should wikipedia exclude Macao and Hong Kong? Their status as ''Special Administrative Regions'' of China are more or less similar to G. status within the UK (i.e. some degree of self-governance but not full sovereignty). What other non-sovereign territories are you thinkging of as having less density than G.? User:Ejrrjs 22:18, 30 Oct 2004 (UTC) ==Motto== If the motto is "''Nulli Expugnabilis Hosti''", why does the picture have "''Montis insignia Calpe''" ("Sign of Calpe mounts"?)? Is it the Spanish coat for Calpe?--User:Erri4a 17:53, 11 Jan 2005 (UTC)

Gibraltar

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