That is an easy one to answer. In the risk assessment it was a given that the outcome would be remain part of UK. The same applied to what now can be seen to be Cameron's ill judged Brexit vote. Look what a mess that is turning out to be across the board.markwilding wrote:I don’t get your reasoning. If the EU had the power, which they don’t, why didn’t they block the Scottish referendum.
The current Spanish government is against a change in the constitution and I wouldn’t expect them to change their opinion but I have read reports that the PSOE might consider it.
Whether or not it eould ne possible to circumnavigate the constitution, we will have to see how it all developes
Of course the Spanish government is against a change in the Constitution. Their masters in Brussels will have already made that observation probably when Juncker flew in and met Rajoy. You may by the way think I am slightly paranoid about the EU but they do not need pesky states trying for independence. If they had the EU army ready, it would have been quite convenient to send it in to restore order In Catalunia and save the inevitable strife that would come to pass using own police/military to do so. Thankfully that EU army isn't ready yet.
One change I do expect to see soon is a change in the various police reporting structures. One master and clear lines of responsibility.