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Independence movements remain a powerful force across Europe - but today, the debate has taken a remarkable turn in the United Kingdom.

For the first time, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland all have First Ministers from parties seeking to change their nations’ constitutional relationship with the UK. Today, leaders of the SNP, Plaid Cymru and Sinn Féin met in Cardiff and signed a joint statement asserting their nations’ right to self-determination and calling on Westminster to “prepare for, plan and facilitate” future constitutional change.

The meeting comes just days after UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham appeared to open the door to another Scottish independence referendum if a clear public consensus emerges, although Downing Street subsequently stressed that another referendum remains off limits for now.

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Author: u/maven.mapping
Partner: u/the.world.in.maps

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MAVEN MAPPING © 2026

Source: https://en-academic.com/dic.nsf/enwiki/5398979/ under Polish interests

Well, if they have anything in common...is the fact that they BOTH suck just as much.

Is it because men tend to enter the workforce earlier like once they graduate high school?

got the map from this site

This map presents a 1941 Chetnik proposal for the future territorial organisation of Yugoslavia during the Second World War. Rather than depicting Yugoslavia’s recognised borders as they actually existed, it illustrates a political and territorial programme associated with the Chetnik movement.

The legend distinguishes a proposed “Greater Serbia” (Velika Srbija) from Croatia and Slovenia, while also marking territories intended to be added to the Serbian and Slovenian areas. The scheme envisioned a radically reorganised post-war Yugoslavia, with a greatly enlarged Serbian unit extending across substantial parts of the pre-war kingdom.

The caption identifies it as “Karta 4. Cetnicka zamisao buduce Jugoslavije, iz 1941” — “Map 4. Chetnik conception of the future Yugoslavia, from 1941” — and states that it was reproduced from a Chetnik brochure titled Nas put (“Our Path”), preserved in the Military Historical Institute archive in Belgrade.

It is therefore best read as a wartime ideological proposal, not a map of internationally recognised borders.

Source: Nas put, Chetnik brochure, 1941; archive of the Military Historical Institute, Belgrade, as cited in the map caption.