Points clés
- In 1969, the Franco administration decided to close the Gibraltar border.
- The border gate was reopened in December 1982 after years of closure.
- The Llanito dialect spoken by the local people is a natural mixture of Spanish and English.
En chiffres
The Gibraltar border has a much greater significance than merely being a geographical crossing point between Spain and the United Kingdom. The region has witnessed historical events where political and national sentiments occasionally came to the forefront.
Following General Franco's decision to close the border in 1969, activity in the region had come to a standstill for a long time. With the reopening of the border gate in December 1982, relations between the two sides gradually began to normalize.
Today, the border line is also known for local cultural elements such as 'Llanito,' where Spanish and English are naturally blended. This situation reveals how an organic bond has been formed between the peoples despite the region's complex historical background.
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Questions fréquentes
- Q: When and why was the Gibraltar border closed?
- A: The border was closed in 1969 in line with the decision made by General Franco.
- Q: When was the Gibraltar border reopened?
- A: After years passed, the border gate was reopened in December 1982 and reopened to traffic.
- Q: What is Llanito, spoken in the region?
- A: Llanito is a local language used by the people in the Gibraltar region, where Spanish and English are intertwined.
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