Scotland voted by a margin of 55 percent to 45 percent during the historic referendum of 2014 to remain part of the UK in a move that at the time was thought to have put an end to the SNP’s hopes of
George Galloway says ‘nationalists will eat each other’ Minority parties like Mr Galloway’s Alliance For Unity and Alex Salmond’s Alba Party could spring a surprise in this year’s Scottish election. Polling shows Mr Galloway could enter the Scottish Parliament with his pro-union
Scotland’s political leaders will clash just six weeks ahead of the Holyrood elections, staged in front of a virtual audience because of the coronavirus pandemic. The SNP’s under-fire leader and First Minister Ms Sturgeon, as well as Scottish Conservative Douglas Ross, Labour’s
George Galloway has launched a stinging tirade at Scottish nationalism, independence and Nicola Sturgeon. Speaking on his RT show MOAT, he forecast chaos for Scottish nationalists, warning pro-independence parties are likely to “eat each other!” as the Scottish Parliament elections draw closer.
Claiming he is the lead candidate among the rival MSPs, Mr Galloway claimed he is the strongest opposition candidate in the race to unseat the SNP. Not only did he call to be involved in the election but insisted he is the
This year’s census covered every household in England, Wales and Northern Ireland and had an added element to it – gauging how the Covid pandemic had impacted people’s lives. Scots did not take part in the questionnaire, as Holyrood decided to push