Conservative UK government is "becoming quite overpowering", Nicola Sturgeon has said.
05.04.2021 - 19:56 / manchestereveningnews.co.uk
Don't miss a thing by getting the latest from the Manchester Evening News sent direct to your inbox
The Prime Minister has outlined the Government's approach for international travel and holidays abroad as coronavirus restrictions are eased.
According to a Downing Street statement, released on Easter Monday (April 5), a risk-based 'traffic light' system will be introduced when flight rules can be relaxed.
According to the lockdown roadmap, international travel could be permitted by May 17 as
Conservative UK government is "becoming quite overpowering", Nicola Sturgeon has said.
Don't miss a thing by getting the day's biggest stories sent direct to your inbox
Sign up for our What's On newsletter to keep your finger on the pulse of an ever-changing Manchester
Sign up for the latest from M.E.N. political editor Jennifer Williams
Don't miss a thing by getting the day's biggest stories sent direct to your inbox
Don't miss a thing by getting the day's biggest stories sent direct to your inbox
Don't miss a thing by getting the day's biggest stories sent direct to your inbox
Ross said: “If it was possible for him to come up north of the border that would be great, but I’m not putting any pressure on him.” He added: “He is also leading the UK effort against a global pandemic and I think people understand in this strange election campaign in terms of the restrictions that we’ve all got to deal with, that it may not be as easy as for the Prime Minister to come.”The move came as Downing Street issued a joint statement from the British and Indian governments cancelling
Holyrood election will again see a majority of MSPs returned who support independence. Her fellow Greens co-leader Patrick Harvie has said that in those circumstances, the continued “refusal by the UK to even talk about this would be politically untenable”.
Ian Blackford said “we’ll see you in court” as he claimed the Conservative Government’s legal move to override Holyrood legislation trampled on the rights of children. But Boris Johnson said it a was “complete nonsense” to say that a UK government’s decision to refer two bills passed by Holyrood unanimously to the Supreme Court were political attack.
First Minister to give the go-ahead for a referendum, but Sturgeon said she believes UK Government discussions have moved on.
Don't miss a thing by getting the latest from the Manchester Evening News sent direct to your inbox
Don't miss a thing by getting the latest from the Manchester Evening News sent direct to your inbox
Don't miss a thing by getting the latest from the Manchester Evening News sent direct to your inbox