WHAT we see in this disastrous meeting is effectively a trashing of the moral high ground that the Scottish Government had occupied on Gaza ...
THE EU-UK stand-off over the Northern Ireland protocol caused sparks at the G7 last weekend.
THERE has been intense European media interest in the Scottish election, driven both by interest in whether Scotland may become independent and what it means if the UK fragments. Key questions from a range of outlets focused on whether the SNP and Greens would win the election, when and how there might be a referendum, whether Yes would win, and how and whether an independent Scotland would rejoin the EU.
EUROPE has not figured much yet in the Scottish election. But, given the mounting, ever more visible and entirely predictable damage from Brexit, European questions are likely to impact on voting choices and on support for independence.
AS the Salmond-Sturgeon saga reaches its culmination, with reports from the two inquiries due soon, how is the long-running dispute seen in the European Union, and has it impacted on views of the prospects of an independent Scotland in the EU?
THE unfolding, multi-layered and predictable damage to Scotland, and the rest of the UK, from Johnson’s EU-UK trade deal is getting clearer every day. As the UK Government blusters about “global Britain”, it appears to have no strategy for its relationship with its vital partner, the European Union.
THERE is more than a whiff of hysteria in the air about the possibility of the UK fragmenting via Scottish independence and Irish re-unification.
THE European Commission on Tuesday stepped into the border chaos caused by wide-ranging EU travel bans on those coming from the UK and the French block on freight, calling for full bans to be lifted.
TIME is running out on an EU-UK trade deal. Boris Johnson’s much-hyped dinner with European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen, on Wednesday evening, made no progress at all ...
FM was clear Scotland aims for independence in EU but there are challenges
