Lines
Lines

Cross Frontier Group (CFG) working hard in the background

The GFSB Board has actively been attending and making representations to Ministers and key Brexit negotiating parties through the Cross Frontier Group (CFG). The CFG has corresponded with UK, Spanish and EU representatives.

The CFG comprises of what would normally be polar opposites. Labour unions and business organisations lobby key representatives by consensus. Blythe Reeves has been the GFSB lead and representative attending meetings mostly in Spain. The most recent meetings have been with MP Enrique Santiago from the political party Unidas Podemos and Regional Delegate of Employment and Economic Development Alberto Cremades. The GFSB and CFG continue to press negotiating parties to ensure fluidity of persons at the frontier and a favourable Brexit Agreement.

Lines
Small Lines

SHARE THIS

Lines

OTHER NEWS

Thrive EDIT graphic for Training That Sticks featuring an editorial collage of workplace learning, human interaction, practice and performance measurement.

How can businesses tell whether workplace training actually works? Explore practical ways to connect learning, behaviour and measurable performance.

Thrive EDIT graphic for Pensions Need Attention featuring an editorial collage of payroll records, pension documents and calendar imagery.

Employers with 15 to 50 staff are now inside the final workplace pension extension window. Check eligibility, contributions, opt-outs and compliance requirements.

Thrive EDIT graphic for The Skills Next Door featuring an editorial collage of robotics, logistics, technical training and green-energy imagery.

Investment in automation, logistics, tourism and green technology across the Campo de Gibraltar is reshaping the regional skills base. Here’s what Gibraltar employers should watch.

Imported goods around the Treaty changeover? It is worth going back through July’s paperwork. HM Customs has introduced a refund process for qualifying consignments that had already started their journey to Gibraltar before 15 July but were cleared afterwards.

Clocked out in August? Good for you. Thrive EDIT Editor David Revagliatte rounds up the Gibraltar business stories worth clocking back into. August is supposed to be the month when Gibraltar collectively eases off the accelerator. Judging by the news cycle, nobody told 2026. The first full month of life under the new Treaty arrangements brought a mixture of early optimism and very real teething problems for businesses. New employment rules landed, a pensions deadline crept closer, one of Gibraltar's most important airlines changed hands and a major local bank announced job cuts.