The UK and the EU sign a new treaty aimed at reducing border delays in and around Gibraltar, easing cross-border friction with Spain. The move follows years of negotiations over the rules governing movement between Gibraltar and Spain after the UK left the EU. The treaty is intended to streamline processes that affect people and goods traveling across the border, addressing practical administrative issues that have contributed to delays. While talks have taken place over an extended period, the agreement represents a concrete step toward aligning certain regulatory and operational arrangements with the requirements created by post-Brexit border realities. The sources frame the treaty as part of an ongoing effort to manage Gibraltar’s unique position and its working relationship with Spain under changing UK–EU arrangements. The deal is presented as focused on improving day-to-day border functioning and limiting disruption for residents, workers, and travelers.