Britain has voted to leave the European Union after 43 years in a referendum that threatens to break up the UK.
SCOTLAND
:: Scotland voted in favour of the UK staying in the European Union by 62% to 38% with all 32 council areas backing Remain.
:: First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said the EU vote "makes clear the people of Scotland see their future as part of the European Union".
"Scotland has contributed significantly to the Remain vote across the UK," she said.
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"That reflects the positive campaign the SNP fought, which highlighted the gains and benefits of our EU membership, and people across Scotland have responded to that positive message.
"We await the final UK-wide result, but Scotland has spoken - and spoken decisively."
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:: The EU referendum result means Ms Sturgeon will now be under pressure to call a second independence referendum.
:: The SNP manifesto for May's Scottish Parliament elections said there should be another ballot if there is a "significant and material" change in circumstances from the 2014 vote, such as Scotland being taken out of the EU against its will.
:: :: Former first minister Alex Salmond, a Remain campaigner who has repeatedly warned that a vote for Brexit will lead to the break-up of the UK, told Sky News Scotland "wouldn't have any time outside the EU".
He said Scotland would have to have the referendum within the next two years - the time it will take for the UK government to negotiate its exit from the EU.
NORTHERN IRELAND
:: Northern Ireland is also on course to vote to remain in the EU.
:: Sinn Fein has responded by saying that the result intensified the case for a united Ireland.
:: It now believes there is a "democratic imperative" for a referendum on removing the Irish border, according to Sky sources.
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WALES
:: Welsh voters backed leaving the EU by some 52.5% compared to 47.5% who supported Remain.
:: Out of Wales' 22 councils, 17 backed Brexit while only five voted to Remain.
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:: Andrew RT Davies, leader of the Welsh Conservatives and Leave campaigner, hailed the result as a "historic moment for Wales".
:: Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood, who wanted the UK to stay in the EU, said she was not surprised that so many parts of Wales had voted to leave the EU - despite the country benefiting from billions of EU funding over the years.
"It looks as if the areas where there are greater levels of deprivation and received the most of European Union funding are the areas most likely to have the greatest numbers of those wanting to leave.
"The EU referendum has been an opportunity to land a blow on the political establishment."
ENGLAND
:: Voters in England also backed leaving the EU by 53.4% to 46.6% - a margin of 1,921,410.
:: However, the capital defied national trends and voted overwhelmingly in favour of remaining in the EU by 59.9% to 40.1%.
http://news.sky.com/story/1716727/will-referendum-result-lead-to-break-up-of-uk