London. Beyond Britain's prospects for an independent Scotland sparked a mixture of confusion, amazement, joy and terror, says British newspaper The Observer.

English: British politician Ed Miliband, Leader of the Labour Party (2010–) Deutsch: Der britische Politiker Ed Miliband, Vorsitzender der Labour Party (2010–) (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

London. Beyond Britain's prospects for an independent Scotland sparked a mixture of confusion, amazement, joy and terror, says British newspaper The Observer.
Minister of External Affairs of India Sushma XUAR looked confused when she was asked to comment on the possible disintegration of the United Kingdom.
"Separation of the UK? Do not think there is any possibility of this happening. God forbid!" she said, her assistant before her whisper something to change her opinion: "The decision depends on Scotland, I have nothing to say on this issue."
Barca took the spotlight aimed at the vote, to highlight the differences in how you accept the desire for independence in London and Madrid.
"Our desire for Catalonia must be upheld as the UK Government regarding the Scots do," said the mayor of Barcelona Xavier Trias.
However, in the original article for The Observer leader of Britain's opposition Labour Party Ed Miliband wrote that there is no doubt that this referendum will change Scotland, but not limited to it.