Discover the latest drama surrounding Humza Yousaf's fight to retain power despite mounting pressure and opposition calls for his resignation. Will he emerge victorious?
Humza Yousaf, the Scottish First Minister, is currently facing a challenging battle to maintain his position as a second no-confidence motion is tabled against him. Amid calls for his resignation, Yousaf remains resolute in his decision not to step down, vowing to lead the SNP into the upcoming general election. The recent removal of two Scottish Greens as government ministers by Yousaf has left the SNP operating as a minority government, intensifying the political turmoil.
Despite the mounting pressure and opposition demands for his resignation, Humza Yousaf stands firm in his resolve to stay in power. The Scottish Labour's submission of a no-confidence motion adds to the political turbulence surrounding Yousaf's leadership. The cancellation of his planned Glasgow speech further fuels speculation and uncertainty about his future.
The unfolding crisis in Humza Yousaf's leadership has put the SNP and Scotland in a precarious position, following the termination of the Bute House Agreement with the Scottish Greens. With relations strained and a no-confidence motion looming, Yousaf finds himself navigating a challenging political landscape as he fights to retain his authority.
As the pressure mounts and the political crisis deepens, Humza Yousaf remains defiant in the face of growing calls for his resignation. Accusing opposition parties of acting in bad faith, Yousaf is determined to confront the challenges head-on, seeking to engage with party leaders to address the escalating situation.
SNP leader says he will take party into general election, as Scottish Labour submits motion against his government.
Humza Yousaf says he is confident of winning a no-confidence vote next week despite opposition calls for him to quit.
By ending their deal, Yousaf removed two Scottish Greens as government ministers. As a result, the SNP must now continue as a minority government. The party has ...
The SNP leader is battling for his political survival after tearing up the power-sharing deal with the Scottish Greens - prompting a no-confidence motion in ...
On 25 April, Scotland's first minister Humza Yousaf ended the Bute House Agreement – a co-operation deal between the SNP and Scottish Greens. Relations had ...
The defiant Scottish first minister accused opposition parties in Holyrood of acting in bad faith, and said he will seek to meet party leaders in a bid to “make ...
Scottish First Minister Humza Yousaf said Friday he will fight for his job and accused the opposition Conservatives of playing games with a no confidence ...
Allies of Scottish first minister say he 'will come out fighting' after Greens say they would back no confidence motion.
Good afternoon from Blackpool, where I — Andrew McDonald, btw — have been running the rule over Reform U.K.'s by-election chances. Postcard below.
The first minister's latest misstep will worsen his party's split along culture war lines, says Dani Garavelli, a freelance journalist and Herald columnist.
A profile of Humza Yousaf, the SNP leader, who faces a no confidence vote in the Scottish Parliament.
The SNP leader triggered turmoil at Holyrood after he dramatically brought a power sharing deal with the Scottish Greens to an end.
Scotland's First Minister, Humza Yousaf, is spending the weekend fighting for his political life. The SNP leader is expected to make a series of policy ...
Humza Yousaf has today written to all the opposition parties, including Alex Salmond's Alba party, at Holyrood urging them to rethink their plot to oust ...
Beleaguered SNP first minister backed by Kate Forbes but faces confidence votes after ending agreement with Greens.
The first minister is facing a serious challenge at Holyrood following the collapse of the SNP government's power-sharing agreement with the Scottish Greens.
It comes as the Alba Party, whose sole MSP Ash Regan could hold a vote key to Mr Yousaf's future, were holding an emergency meeting to discuss the way forward.