Leaders from Celtic nations met to discuss the possibility of independence referendums for Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland.
1 report, 1 independent
Updated Sep 16
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What happened
Leaders from Celtic nations met to discuss the possibility of independence referendums for Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutHow it developed
Newest first. Tap a step to see who reported it.- John Swinney and Michelle O’Neill met with leaders in Wales to discuss the possibility of independence and the future of the nation.Sub-event
Leaders from Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland met to discuss independence referendums.1 source
Keep exploring
Part of
Discussions were held in Belfast regarding UK political movements, focusing on constitutional change and the cause of self-determination involving Northern Ireland, Scotland, and Wales.Also in this story
- Leaders from Scotland, Northern Ireland, and Wales signed joint declarations and called for self-determination.
- Westminster must approve a vote for Scottish independence, with a referendum possible if Northern Ireland votes to join a united Ireland.
- Demands for greater autonomy and sovereignty, constitutional issues, and growing support for Scottish independence movement across Wales, Northern Ireland, and Scotland.
- Northern Ireland and Scotland are seeking constitutional change from the United Kingdom.
The entities involved
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Scotland
country in north-west Europe, part of the United Kingdom
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Wales
country in north-west Europe, part of the United Kingdom
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Northern Ireland
part of the United Kingdom situated on the island of Ireland
Related events
- While serving as First Minister in Northern Ireland, Michelle O’Neill made significant political statements regarding the viability of the UK and the future of Scotland.
- John Swinney advocated for Northern Ireland independence and promoted this goal with Sinn Féin, facing criticism from peers like Russell Findlay and Harriet Cross.
- The political landscape in Northern Ireland includes Michelle O'Neill as First Minister, Jon Boutcher as PSNI Chief Constable, and Claire Hanna as opposition leader, amidst unrest in Belfast.
- Robinson accused Michelle O'Neill of breaking the law during a High Court sitting in Belfast.
- Leaders are meeting in Cardiff to discuss the shared island political future, involving Scotland, Ireland, and Michelle O’Neill.