The Supreme Court of Great Britain has ruled that a second independence referendum cannot be held in Scotland.
Scottish Prime Minister Nicola Sturgeon, who announced the new referendum, said that she respected the decision, although she was disappointed.
The House of Commons approved a referendum on Scottish independence in 2014. At the end of this referendum, with 45% to 55%, it was decided to continue the union with the UK, which has reached 315 years today.
All the while, Brexit, which was accepted by the votes of the British, and the Conservative Party chaos that continued in London significantly changed the political conditions. The argument that the 2014 referendum should be valid for one generation is getting weaker day by day.
More than half of Scottish voters vote for pro-independence nationalist parties. It was expected that Westminster would take this seriously and start negotiations for a second referendum, but this did not happen.
This rejection ruled out the possibility of another referendum for a period of at least 20-30 years.