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What effect would scottish independence have on the UK tree industry?


daltontrees
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there is a lot of humming and haaing going on , but nobody will come out and say the truth...nobody actually knows what is going to happen if the vote is yes, no actuall decissions have been taken, but it will be an interesting situation, what will the unelected "goverment" of the uk actually do when one of the free countries in the union want , by public decsission, to leave the union, there good at shouting for every other country in the world to be left to make up thee own mind, but when its there cash cow, its a different story, hypocroscy springs to mind, Sept isnt far away, but Scumron and his bum chums need to remember, 2015 and a general election is looming to

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Well then given that as it stands at present Scotland has NO territorial waters, it's not looking too promising.

 

The UK has territorial waters but not Scotland.

 

+1

 

the territorial waters belong to the crown, that is written in law, scotland own nothing,

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there is a lot of humming and haaing going on , but nobody will come out and say the truth...nobody actually knows what is going to happen if the vote is yes, no actuall decissions have been taken, but it will be an interesting situation, what will the unelected "goverment" of the uk actually do when one of the free countries in the union want , by public decsission, to leave the union, there good at shouting for every other country in the world to be left to make up thee own mind, but when its there cash cow, its a different story, hypocroscy springs to mind, Sept isnt far away, but Scumron and his bum chums need to remember, 2015 and a general election is looming to

 

the snp wants to be a sovereign state which are controlled by Westminster, you will end up with no more than a parish council with no power

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Given that Scotland is not a sovereign state, it has no effective maritime boundaries; and any claims Scotland may assert are subsumed as part of claims made by the United Kingdom. It could be argued that there is no definitive 'Scottish' sector of the North Sea in the same way there isn't a Norwegian sector or a Danish sector, or indeed a UK sector. However due to the existence of two separate legal systems in Great Britain — that of Scots law pertaining to Scotland and English law pertaining to England and Wales, constitutional law in the United Kingdom has provided for the division of the UK sector of the North Sea into specific Scottish and English components.[5] The Continental Shelf Act 1964 and the Continental Shelf (Jurisdiction) Order 1968 defines the UK North Sea maritime area to the north of latitude 55 degrees north as being under the jurisdiction of Scots law[6] meaning that 90% of the UK's oil resources were under Scottish jurisdiction.[7][8] In addition, section 126 of the Scotland Act 1998 defines Scottish waters as the internal waters and territorial sea of the United Kingdom as are adjacent to Scotland.[9] This has been subsequently amended by the Scottish Adjacent Waters Boundary Order 1999 which redefined the extent of Scottish waters and Scottish fishery limits.[10][11]

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Given that Scotland is not a sovereign state, it has no effective maritime boundaries; and any claims Scotland may assert are subsumed as part of claims made by the United Kingdom. It could be argued that there is no definitive 'Scottish' sector of the North Sea in the same way there isn't a Norwegian sector or a Danish sector, or indeed a UK sector. However due to the existence of two separate legal systems in Great Britain — that of Scots law pertaining to Scotland and English law pertaining to England and Wales, constitutional law in the United Kingdom has provided for the division of the UK sector of the North Sea into specific Scottish and English components.[5] The Continental Shelf Act 1964 and the Continental Shelf (Jurisdiction) Order 1968 defines the UK North Sea maritime area to the north of latitude 55 degrees north as being under the jurisdiction of Scots law[6] meaning that 90% of the UK's oil resources were under Scottish jurisdiction.[7][8] In addition, section 126 of the Scotland Act 1998 defines Scottish waters as the internal waters and territorial sea of the United Kingdom as are adjacent to Scotland.[9] This has been subsequently amended by the Scottish Adjacent Waters Boundary Order 1999 which redefined the extent of Scottish waters and Scottish fishery limits.[10][11]

 

Well that seems conclusive, any links to that?

 

Sent from my Nexus 7 using Arbtalk mobile app

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http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scottish_Fisheries_Protection_Agency

 

Have a look here to see who is responsible for the waters around Scotland.

The SPFA boats patrol Scottish waters, whereas in the other sectors around the UK they are patrolled by River class patrol boats.

This has been the case for many years.

Above this the RN are obviously responsible for sea defence around the UK.

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