All pets for sale from gibraltar to fuengirola added 3 new photos.Staffy for sale 3 males 45 days old all ready eating by them selves you can see perants in pic £150 pls do come and see516,141 animals have been adopted on Rescue Me!  ☛ Email Me New Animal Postings in Gibraltar.Accommodation (1)Businesses (11)Classes (6)Clothing & Accessories (5)Computers (1)Electronics (1)For Sale (9)General (4)Golf (0)Help Wanted (1)Hire Services (1)Insurance (2)Investment (0)Jobs (13)Loans (0)Lost and Found (0)Motors (1)Music (0)Nautical (2)Personal (4)Pets (1)Property For Sale (4)Property To Let (2)Removals (3)Restaurants (0)Services (16)Situations Wanted (0)Swimming Pools (0)Whether you’re looking to buy or sell, GibCosta is the best classified ads website! Our online classifieds are the most convenient way to place a freead and see classified advertising. Our free ads are regularly updated, so you catch the bargains early and daily. Place a free ad and sell your second hand goods fast. Place a free ad, search for local ads, buy and sell anything – it’s easy here.

You’ll find everything from jobs, new & used cars for sale, kittens for sale, dogs & puppies for sale, flats to rent, second hand bargains and much more for sale. Register today to experience the power of GibCosta classified advertising, place your free ads now for Gibraltar, Southern Spain, Andalucia and the Costa del Sol.Denisa Fussiova, 25, from Slovakia, a restaurant waitress at Wagamama at Ocean village MarinaIn the pubs, cafes and shops of Gibraltar, there is only one topic of conversation: Brexit. The word is almost spat from the lips of locals who are horrified that Britain is leaving the EU.‘It feels like a stab in the back,’ said Eric Asquez, 47, born and bred on The Rock.Perched on the southern tip of Spain, the British enclave of 32,000 people voted overwhelmingly in favour of remaining in the EU, with 95.9 per cent opting to stay in.Now Gibraltar is facing an uncertain future, as Spain wasted no time after the result was announced in claiming it should be given joint sovereignty – a plan rejected by more than 98 per cent of Gibraltarians in a referendum in 2002.‘

The Spanish government is going to start pressing us hard,’ said worried taxi driver Fidelio Bonfante, 55. ‘After we leave, things are going to get very difficult at the border.’The border crossing with Spain – its only land access to the Continent – has previously been the focus of disputes over the territory’s sovereignty.In 2013, during a bitter row over disputed waters around Gibraltar, the Spanish authorities intensified border checks to create huge traffic jams that lasted for hours.There is little doubt in the minds of ordinary Gibraltarians that they are part of the UK. Indeed, with its British High Street shops and supermarkets, and traditional red post boxes, it is easy for visitors to imagine they are strolling through an English seaside town.At Morrisons supermarket, Carole Crute, 68, from Ashford, Kent, a retired secretary who emigrated to Gibraltar with her husband and father 12 years ago, said: ‘It’s all the uncertainty – my 94-year-old father has lung cancer and we have been going to Spain for his treatment.

That sort of thing worries me most. We don’t know what is going to happen now.’Jodie Julian, 21, whose grandmother has owned The Angry Friar Pub in Main Street for 23 years, warned: ‘There is going to be hell between Gibraltar and Spain.‘I worry that Gibraltar is going to suffer really badly economically. There is no-one to back us up now.’Access to the European single market has helped Gibraltar’s economy, built around financial services and its port, post double-digit economic growth even during the Euro crisis.Used Book Dealers Yuma Az Perched on the southern tip of Spain, the British enclave of 32,000 people voted overwhelmingly in favour of remaining in the EU, with 95.9 per cent opting to stay inBut rumours already abound that financial firms will flee if they can no longer access the EU single market. Houses For Sale Stow Lincolnshire

Barmaid Sue Stevens, 47, said: ‘There are loads of betting companies here. The workers who came for breakfast on Friday said they will go back to the UK once we leave.’It is not just British workers who are affected. More than 12,000 Spanish people cross the border to work in Gibraltar each day – many in the service and hospitality industries.Christian Mayor, 26, a chef at Wagamama restaurant in the upmarket Ocean Village Marina, travels to work from his home in Algeciras 15 miles away. The Pi-Dye T-Shirt Shop‘I am shocked and it is painful. I feel us Spanish are like brothers with the English,’ he said.‘When Britain does finally leave we might need to get visas to work here. It might become difficult to get jobs, to get money.’Waitress Denisa Fussiova, 25, originally from Slovakia, was more upbeat. She said: ‘I don’t think there will be big changes. Most Gibraltarians don’t want to work in hospitality and cleaning jobs.

They will still need us.’Spain could demand joint sovereignty of Gibraltar in the event of Britain deciding to leave the EU, according to a Spanish minister. The surprise move to revive a shelved 2002 proposal that would impact on the 30,000 inhabitants, was outlined by Spain's acting foreign minister Jose Manuel Garcia Margallo in a newspaper interview.The concept of both Britain and Spain laying claim to Gibraltar, located off the southern tip of Spain, was floated 14 years ago and residents voted on whether they would approve of this. Spain will push for joint sovereignty of Gibraltar, pictured, in the event Britain decides to leave the EU, it has been revealed by Spanish foreign minister Jose Manuel Garcia Margallo However, the results showed that the population overwhelming wanted to stay in the sovereignty of the UK.But with Britain holding a vote on whether it should remain in the European Union in June, Spain believes Gibraltar could still stay a part of the bloc.Mr Garcia Margallo told the publication La Razon: 'If they wish to remain part of the EU it is relatively simple, do what we were about to do in 2002.'

That is establish sovereignty between Spain and the UK for a transitional period, reserving its peculiar status. Mr Garcia-Margolla said that joint sovereignty would give people in Gibraltar the best of both worlds as well as access to the European Union The hardliner added that the implementation of the plan, previously rejected by the Spanish government, would give Gibraltarians 'the best of all possible worlds: with two flags and access to the European Union.'It comes after the Gibraltar government last week warned that Spain was 'waiting to pounce' on Gibraltar if Britain voted to leave the European Union in the upcoming June referendum.Fabien Picardo, Gibraltar's chief minister said: 'It is safer and more secure for Gibraltar to remain in the EU to deny Mr Margallo the opportunity to pounce on us.'We have fought to ensure that Gibraltar is able to vote in the Brexit referendum so that we can influence that decision.'In a statement the Gibraltar government warned there was 'no certainty' Gibraltar's border would remain open with Spain if Britain voted to leave the EU.

Prime Minister David Cameron last month admitted that the future for British expats and Gibraltarians in Europe was unclear.He said: 'I can tell those people what it will be like if we stay, but I cannot be absolutely certain about what would happen if we leave.'It would depend on a complex and difficult negotiation, and I think there would be a lot of uncertainty.' Gibraltar has been a source of tension between the UK and Spain for hundreds of years, as they both lay claim to the peninsula. A map showing Gibraltar located on the southern tip of Spain, which has been a source of tension between Spain and the UK Last year the Spanish police, who entered UK waters in Gibraltar as they chased criminals are guilty of an 'outrageous' violation provoked the fury of Britain.The Government of Gibraltar said they were 'astonished and appalled' after the force used boats and helicopters to make several incursions into British waters in the past two days.The Royal Navy helped escort the Servicio de Vigilancia Aduanera (SVA) - the Spanish police's drugs and money laundering squad - out of the waters following the international row. 

Ministers said repeated incursions were 'completely unacceptable and unlawful under the international law' and pledged to urgently raise the matter with the Spanish. The sovereignty of Gibraltar has been a major source of tension between the UK and Spain with the rivalry dating back hundreds of years The sovereignty of Gibraltar is a major source of tension between the UK and Spain.Both in 1967 and 2002, the people of Gibraltar rejected proposals for Spanish sovereignty.Yet, despite this, Spain still asserts a claim to the territory.The tension began in 1704 when an Anglo-Dutch force captured Gibraltor from Spain during the war of the Spanish succession.The territory was then ceded to Britain under the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713.Historically, it has proved to be an important base for the Royal Navy.Now, its economy is based on tourism, financial services and shipping.Under the 2006 constitution of Gibraltar, the territory governs its own affairs although defence and foreign relations are still the responsibility of the UK Government.Located on the southern end of the Iberian Peninsula, it is an area of 6.8 square kilometres.