We're deeply concerned by how this government has let down working people. We must take bold steps, invest in workers and make sure that those who benefit most from Gibraltar are paying their fair share.
Read MoreThe Mental Health Board’s report stated clearly that the individuals who understand the service are not being given the authority to make the necessary changes to help service users. This lack of leadership leads directly to the waiting lists and mistreatment which puts lives at risk.
Read MoreWe’re hearing reports of locals having difficulties when crossing into Spain and reports of potential fines for those leaving the Campo area.
Despite our abundance of talent, many Gibraltarians find themselves struggling to find work or a job where they can make a difference.
Read MoreWithout these protections, Gibraltar will continue to be subject to issues like the Chief Minister’s “triple conflict of interest”. The public have been asked to take things on trust for too long and it’s clear this is no longer acceptable.
Read MoreToday is the official start of public hearings for the long-awaited McGrail Inquiry.
Unfortunately, most of the discussions so far have been focused on what it means for lawyers and politicians, rather than what it means for Gibraltar.
Follow along for updates on all the latest from the inquiry.
Read MoreGibraltarians are rightly concerned about the excessive powers this Act will grant the government, as well as the potential damage it could do to Gibraltar’s reputation and prosperity.
Read MoreGiven that this bill is now likely to be forced through, Together Gibraltar appeals to all MPs to support an amendment to the bill that it will not apply retrospectively to inquiries currently in progress.
Read MoreIt should go without saying that relying on the personal intervention of one man is not a good way to run a government. We demand that ministers follow through on the outcomes of conversations in the principal auditor's report and inform the public.
Together Gibraltar has published its response to the government’s consultation paper on lowering the voting age to 16, supporting the motion and proposing reforms in education to accompany the change.
As 2023 comes to a close, we wanted to take this time to reflect on the events of the past year, and share our intentions for the party and for Gibraltar in 2024.
Read MoreIn case you missed it there’s less than three weeks left to submit your thoughts on the government’s consultation proposal to lower the voting age to sixteen.
Read MoreWithout broader change, this decision is likely to be seen as a self-serving and cynical move by the public rather than a genuine attempt to include sixteen and seventeen year olds who, like many others, have been left behind by old-school politics.
Read MoreTogether Gibraltar will continue our work, holding the government to their promises. We will keep pushing them to do more as we have on matters of civil rights, transparency and fair employment. We look forward to continuing to meet with constituents and community organisations across Gibraltar and ensure they have representation beyond once every four years.
Read MoreDespite working tirelessly to strengthen its foundations over the last few months, we have to be honest about the fact that we have not gained enough traction in the few months since Marlene’s departure.
Read MoreThe GSD have decided to forgo an alliance and to keep competing for seats in opposition rather than uniting to try and form a government.
Read More“This is another sign that people are getting up and saying that they’re tired of not being listened to, they rightly fear that their own community will become a full-time construction site, like so much of Gibraltar.”
Under this GSLP government, more and more workers are finding themselves on supply contracts. This leaves workers with poor job security, no career progression, and a lack of basic benefits like annual leave or sick leave.
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