Leaders from Scotland, Northern Ireland, and Wales signed joint declarations and called for self-determination.
2 reports, 2 independent
Updated Sep 15
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What happened
Leaders from Scotland, Northern Ireland, and Wales signed joint declarations and called for self-determination.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutKeep exploring
Part of
Scottish independence bid and UK constitutional and energy disputesAlso in this story
- A political debate in Belfast regarding a levy is underway, influenced by England and utilizing a tax model from Edinburgh, with the Green Party advocating for the measure.
- Leaders from Celtic nations met to discuss the possibility of independence referendums for Scotland, Wales, and Northern 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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Northern Ireland
part of the United Kingdom situated on the island of Ireland
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Wales
country in north-west Europe, part of the United Kingdom
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.
- As Scottish First Minister, John Swinney is involved in political discussions where Andy Burnham applies Northern Ireland's political rules to the viability of a Scottish referendum.
- Nationalist leaders from Scotland and Wales collaborated on calls for independence and an early general election.
- Pro-independence leaders from Scotland and Wales discussed the future of nations, with Swinney criticizing Westminster and Burnham suggesting a new vote.