Gibraltar Quo Vadis?

Below an article about Gibraltar from the BBC.

This year marks the 300th anniversary of Gibraltar's capture from Spain. But the sovereignty of the Rock, off the coast of southern Spain, remains a highly sensitive and politically contentious issue.
Gibraltar may only be 4 sq miles (10 sq km), but historically it has been strategically important as the crossroads of the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean.
It has been besieged 15 times, and derives its name from the invading Arabic leader who captured Spain and Gibraltar in the eighth century.
It remained Spanish until 1704, when it was captured during the war of Spanish succession by a combined Anglo-Dutch fleet.
There have been a number of Spanish attempts to retake Gibraltar, most notably in 1779, when Spain began its four-year Great Siege.
But the Rock went on to become a British colony in 1830, having had its British sovereignty formalised in 1713 by the Treaty of Utrecht.

What do people think about the current state of Gibraltar? Should GB give it back to Spain? What about the say of the people in Gibraltar?

Originally posted by Reaper
Below an article about Gibraltar from the BBC.

This year marks the 300th anniversary of Gibraltar's capture from Spain. But the sovereignty of the Rock, off the coast of southern Spain, remains a highly sensitive and politically contentious issue.
Gibraltar may only be 4 sq miles (10 sq km), but historically it has been strategically important as the cr ...[text shortened]... of Gibraltar? Should GB give it back to Spain? What about the say of the people in Gibraltar?

From the spanish point of view, try explaining Gibraltar while still laying claim to Centa, Melilla and Perejil.

All this posturing is just that. The big nations will have their way, and at the present time, big = power = UK above Spain, and big = power = Spain above Morocco.