This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-scotland-politics-23472774

The article has changed 4 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 2 Version 3
Scottish independence: Labour Yes group in Trident ban call Scottish independence: Labour Yes group in Trident ban call
(about 3 hours later)
The Labour for Independence (LFI) group has opened its first policy conference with a call to ban the Trident nuclear deterrent from Scotland. The Labour for Independence (LFI) group has opened its first policy conference with a call to ban Trident nuclear weapons from Scotland.
The controversial topic was among those discussed at the start of the two-day event in Glasgow.The controversial topic was among those discussed at the start of the two-day event in Glasgow.
LFI, led by Labour member Allan Grogan, aims to suggest what the party could offer in the event of a Yes vote in next year's independence referendum.LFI, led by Labour member Allan Grogan, aims to suggest what the party could offer in the event of a Yes vote in next year's independence referendum.
It has claimed support for the group is "rapidly growing" within the party.It has claimed support for the group is "rapidly growing" within the party.
Mr Grogan said: "We're offering an alternative to the SNP.Mr Grogan said: "We're offering an alternative to the SNP.
"Eventually Labour is going to have to acknowledge there are voters in the party who will back independence.""Eventually Labour is going to have to acknowledge there are voters in the party who will back independence."
Issues at the conference include the group's position on Nato and policies in education, health and infrastructure.Issues at the conference include the group's position on Nato and policies in education, health and infrastructure.
The event opened with a discussion on the Common Weal, a project led by the Jimmy Reid Foundation, which looks at possible changes to economic and social development.The event opened with a discussion on the Common Weal, a project led by the Jimmy Reid Foundation, which looks at possible changes to economic and social development.
Robin McAlpine, from the foundation, said: "Scotland needs an idea that brings people together. It needs an agenda that includes those living in poverty and those trying to run a decent, local business."Robin McAlpine, from the foundation, said: "Scotland needs an idea that brings people together. It needs an agenda that includes those living in poverty and those trying to run a decent, local business."
Mr Grogan expects about 100 people will have taken part in the conference by the time it closes at the Scottish Trades Union Congress (STUC) in Glasgow on Sunday.Mr Grogan expects about 100 people will have taken part in the conference by the time it closes at the Scottish Trades Union Congress (STUC) in Glasgow on Sunday.
A Labour spokesman declined to comment.A Labour spokesman declined to comment.