'So, here’s a question for you, can any readers tell me where Humza Yousaf, Kate Forbes and Ash Regan stand on Scotland’s drug death scandal?' writes CllrTKerr
This week we’ve seen the SNP’s civil war explode to unprecedented levels with snipping, briefing and attacks on one another becoming the norm.
While Liz Truss and Rishi Sunak debated economic growth, Kate Forbes, Humza Yousaf and Ash Regan are seeing how much red meat they can throw to SNP members on their number one obsession of independence. So, here’s a question for you, can any readers tell me where Humza Yousaf, Kate Forbes and Ash Regan stand on Scotland’s drug death scandal?
Danmark Seneste Nyt, Danmark Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også læse nyheder, der ligner denne, som vi har indsamlet fra andre nyhedskilder.
Mhairi Black hits back at Alex Salmond over 'below the belt' intervention in SNP leadership raceMhairi Black says the intervention from her party's former leader - Alex Salmond - in the SNP's leadership race is 'unfortunate and predictable'.
Læs mere »
Sky News to host SNP leadership race live TV debate fronted by Beth RigbyAll three candidates hoping to be the next leader of the Scottish National Party will face questions from Sky News' Political Editor, Beth Rigby, during a special hour-long show on Monday 13 March.
Læs mere »
SNP leadership candidate Ash Regan's independence plan met with grumblesRegan's plan for Scotland to win its independence did not go down well with all attendees.
Læs mere »
Kate Forbes accuses media of going 'back' to her opposition to gay marriageKate Forbes accuses media of going 'back' to gay marriage opposition in SNP leadership contest
Læs mere »
Mother of Frankie Thomas wants answers from tech firms over daughter's deathJudy Thomas tells the BBC she struggled to get information from tech firms after her teenage daughter died.
Læs mere »
King Charles coronation: SNP leadership contender backs calls to stop Stone of Destiny being used in London ceremonyAsh Regan, a challenger to replace Nicola Sturgeon as first minister, says the ancient artefact - also known as the Stone of Scone - should remain in its 'rightful place' north of the border and that, if it is used when Charles is crowned, an extra ceremony should take place in Scotland.
Læs mere »