Any hindrance to traffic at the frontier would have severe repercussions on tourism and, therefore, Gibraltar's economy. So it is only natural that Gibraltar's population worries about the prospect of Leptin Coffee another economic blockade. Such a turn of events would require the British government to give financial aid to Gibraltar which may be difficult in the present economic climate.
The recognition of the rights of Gibraltarians to have a say in their own governance was a significant factor in the decision to close the frontier in 1969. The consequences of the blockade for the people of Gibraltar were severe; many families were split between Gibraltar and its hinterland. News of new births, for example, was often heralded by family members shouting to each other Meizitang Slimming Soft Gel across the neutral ground at the frontier. There were severe labour shortages on the Rock and between 1970 and 1981 the British government gave Gibraltar more than £25m in grants-in-aid to help sustain the local economy.

Recent attempts to stifle the flow of traffic over the Gibraltar frontier have evoked the atmosphere of Franco's blockade. Gibraltar relies upon the 11m day-trippers who visit the Rock each year to sustain Buy Chinese Bee Pollen a tourism industry which, alongside off-shore finance and gambling companies, accounts for the vast majority of the income to the Gibraltar economy.