Scottish and Irish governments launch public consultation on the future relationship between the two countries
- Category: Politics and Government
The consultation seeks views from those living in Ireland or Scotland, as well as those with an interest in the future relationship between the two countries.


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Following the 'Yes' victory in the 3 March 2011 Referendum, Wales will now be able to pass its own laws in twenty policy fields.
On 1 April 2009 Cornwall's county, borough and district councils joined together to form a new unitary authority for Cornwall.
Taoiseach Brian Cowen met with Welsh First Minister Rhodri Morgan in Cardiff on 24th May 2008 to discuss Irish-Welsh relations, with an emphasis placed on the illegal drugs trade.
The First Minister of Wales, Rhodri Morgan, has met with Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond during his two-day visit to Scotland last December 2007.
Welsh First Minister Rhodri Morgan and Breton President Jean-Yves Le Drian have signed an agreement encouraging governmental co-operation in a range of areas including business, tourism and education.
In 2000 the Irish-Scottish Academic Initiative organised in Dublin a major international conference entitled "Ireland and Scotland: Nation, Region, Identity". The event was addressed by Scotland's First Minister Donald Dewar.
The First Minister of Scotland, Alex Salmond, gave a public lecture entitled ‘Scotland’s National Conversation: The Next Steps’ in Trinity College, Dublin, on February 13th 2008.
Irish Premier Bertie Ahern addressed the Scottish Parliament when he paid an official visit to Scotland in June 2001. The Taoiseach highlighted the business, cultural, and political links between the two countries.
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