The news that Scotland has rejected independence
from the rest of the United Kingdom -- by a relatively close 55-45
margin -- has reassured financial markets and many governments across
the world.
Read more: Why Scotland's 'No' vote will relieve UK allies, make EU exit less likely - CNN.com
Not only does it secure
the future (for now, at least) of one of the longest and most successful
political unions in the world -- it also makes the prospect of a future
British exit from the European Union less likely in coming years.
Numerous world leaders,
from U.S. President Barack Obama to Australian Prime Minister Tony
Abbott, had strongly asserted that it is in the best interests of the
global community for the UK to stay together.
This reflects the fact
that, while no longer a great power, Britain continues to play a
significant role on the world stage with wide-ranging international
interests.
Read more: Why Scotland's 'No' vote will relieve UK allies, make EU exit less likely - CNN.com
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