Humza Yousaf to Contest No-Confidence Vote Following Coalition Breakdown
Scottish First Minister Humza Yousaf faces a critical no-confidence vote next week after ending a coalition with the Greens, risking his leadership amid a tumultuous political landscape.
- Humza Yousaf, Scotland's First Minister, has vowed to fight a no-confidence vote after his decision to dissolve the coalition with the Scottish Greens, which has left his government in a minority.
- The breakdown of the coalition was triggered by a disagreement over climate change policies, leading to increased political instability and calls for Yousaf's resignation from multiple parties.
- Yousaf's political future now hinges on the support of Ash Regan, a former SNP minister who defected to the Alba party, as well as potential SNP rebels.
- The Scottish Labour and Conservative parties have both tabled motions of no confidence, which could lead to Yousaf's removal and trigger an early election if a new government is not formed within 28 days.
- The political crisis has exacerbated divisions within the SNP and could impact the party's performance in upcoming general elections, with polls showing declining support.


















































