Politics of Gibraltar 1955, under which Malta would be represented in the British House of Commons and be placed under the Home Office, while retaining internal self-government. This would be a similar status to France's overseas departments and to Spain's North African enclaves, Ceuta and Melilla, claimed by Morocco. One of Spain's arguments in rejecting comparisons between Gibraltar and these territories is that they are part of Spain, whereas Gibraltar is a British overseas territory and not part of the UK. However, the British Foreign Office rejected the idea in 1976, along with independence, on the grounds that any further constitutional reform or
South African labour law case of a proposed lock-out, the employer must give notice to the union involved in the dispute, or to the employees directly if there is no union. The LRA does not prescribe what details the notice must contain; it only regulates that it must be in writing and must be issued 48 hours before commencement of the industrial action. There are some exceptions, according to which, the parties do not need to follow the procedures prescribed by the LRA: South African labour law South African labour law regulates the relationship between employers, employees and trade unions in the Republic of