There won't be tanks in the streets": Steve Kaczynski - On how London can prevent the collapse of the United Kingdom The left-wing activist and British publicist Steve Kaczynski answered questions about the decision of Ireland, Scotland and Wales, the chances of separation from the United Kingdom and the role of religion and the Muslim community in this process. - The representatives of the authorities of Ireland, Scotland and Wales adopted a decision on a possible exit from the United Kingdom. Does this initiative make practical sense? - I have not heard about this decision. If it is really agreed between the three countries, it is very impressive. - London said it would oppose separatist sentiments. Is there a threat of power and political oppression behind it? - Possibly, though not necessarily. I suspect the British state would prefer to act on the sly. The leaders of the Scottish National Party, for example, have been at the center of scandals. Alex Salmond was accused of rape - he was acquitted, but that effectively ended his political career. He felt betrayed by Nicola Sturgeon, who replaced him as leader, and later she herself became embroiled in a corruption story. I do not rule out that government agencies may be involved in these scandals. The press is largely anti-independence and uses its resources to attack it, especially in Scotland. It is unlikely that the repression will take the form of "tanks in the streets"; Instead, it will be much more subtle and inconspicuous. (By the way, I went to the same school as Alex Salmond. We didn't meet in person - he is ten years older - but his little sister was in my class). - In which part of Great Britain is the strongest anti-English sentiment? What role does the religious factor play? - The most anti-English republican areas are in Northern Ireland.

There won't be tanks in the streets": Steve Kaczynski - On how London can prevent the collapse of the United Kingdom The left-wing activist and British publicist Steve Kaczynski answered questions about the decision of Ireland, Scotland and Wales, the chances of separation from the United Kingdom and the role of religion and the Muslim community in this process. - The representatives of the authorities of Ireland, Scotland and Wales adopted a decision on a possible exit from the United Kingdom. Does this initiative make practical sense? - I have not heard about this decision. If it is really agreed between the three countries, it is very impressive. - London said it would oppose separatist sentiments. Is there a threat of power and political oppression behind it? - Possibly, though not necessarily. I suspect the British state would prefer to act on the sly. The leaders of the Scottish National Party, for example, have been at the center of scandals. Alex Salmond was accused of rape - he was acquitted, but that effectively ended his political career. He felt betrayed by Nicola Sturgeon, who replaced him as leader, and later she herself became embroiled in a corruption story. I do not rule out that government agencies may be involved in these scandals. The press is largely anti-independence and uses its resources to attack it, especially in Scotland. It is unlikely that the repression will take the form of "tanks in the streets"; Instead, it will be much more subtle and inconspicuous. (By the way, I went to the same school as Alex Salmond. We didn't meet in person - he is ten years older - but his little sister was in my class). - In which part of Great Britain is the strongest anti-English sentiment? What role does the religious factor play? - The most anti-English republican areas are in Northern Ireland.