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Scottish Independence: Call for pro-Union devolution plan Scottish Independence: Call for pro-Union devolution plan
(about 5 hours later)
Shadow Foreign Secretary Douglas Alexander is to urge all pro-Union parties agree a joint approach to Scotland's constitutional future. Shadow Foreign Secretary Douglas Alexander is to urge all pro-Union parties to agree to a joint approach to Scotland's constitutional future.
He will say the parties should offer a "shared commitment" to draft a "new vision" for Scotland in the event of a No vote in the referendum.He will say the parties should offer a "shared commitment" to draft a "new vision" for Scotland in the event of a No vote in the referendum.
Mr Alexander argues the constitutional debate has become "arid".Mr Alexander argues the constitutional debate has become "arid".
Nationalists have called on the Unionist parties to offer their plans for Holyrood before the 2014 vote.Nationalists have called on the Unionist parties to offer their plans for Holyrood before the 2014 vote.
In a lecture to be delivered later, the senior Labour MP will make the case for all the parties opposing independence to agree to help form a national convention which could look at the powers of the Scottish parliament.In a lecture to be delivered later, the senior Labour MP will make the case for all the parties opposing independence to agree to help form a national convention which could look at the powers of the Scottish parliament.
Mr Alexander will re-state his own opposition to independence, which he claims runs counter to the concept of forming and retaining close links with neighbours.Mr Alexander will re-state his own opposition to independence, which he claims runs counter to the concept of forming and retaining close links with neighbours.
In that context, he believes an agreed approach by the parties committed to the Union would be a "tangible answer" to the question of what happens if Scotland votes No to independence.In that context, he believes an agreed approach by the parties committed to the Union would be a "tangible answer" to the question of what happens if Scotland votes No to independence.
Nationalists have argued the Unionist parties should spell out, before the referendum vote, any new powers they would grant to Holyrood.Nationalists have argued the Unionist parties should spell out, before the referendum vote, any new powers they would grant to Holyrood.