country's foreign policy with Russia. Romania Some minor political parties in Romania oppose Romanian membership in NATO. One of them is Noua Dreaptă, which is also against the European Union. Spain The left-wing electoral alliance Unidas Podemos supports Spanish withdrawal from NATO. Turkey Since the 2016 attempted coup d'état, the 2019 Turkish Offensive into North–Eastern Syria, the deterioration of relations between Turkey and the United States, the deterioration of relations between Greece and Turkey, warming relations between Turkey and Russia, and opposition towards Finland and Sweden in regards to possible membership in 2022, there have been calls for Turkey to leave or be thrown out of NATO. Inside Turkey, politicians like the Nationalist Movement Party (MHP) leader Devlet Bahçeli suggested that Turkey leaving NATO should be considered an option. In May 2022, opposition leader Kemal Kılıçdaroğlu said that if the Justice and Development Party and the Nationalist Movement Party decided to close the Incirlik Air Base to NATO, the Republican People's Party would also support it. United Kingdom The established consensus of the United Kingdom's defence and foreign policy framework includes full membership and participation of NATO. Membership is supported by all three major parties in the UK, including the Conservatives, Labour and the Liberal Democrats. Of the nationwide parties in the House of Commons, only the Green Party is against NATO membership and advocates eventually leaving the alliance. However, there are individual Members of Parliament who support the UK withdrawing from NATO, such as Jeremy Corbyn. In October 2017, the youth wing of Labour, Young Labour, passed a motion at their annual conference which called for Britain to withdraw from NATO, stating it was a tool of American imperialism. They reconfirmed their withdrawment position during the Russo-Ukrainian crisis on Twitter. Support for NATO is high in the United Kingdom with a poll in 2017 indicating that 62% of British people have a favourable view of NATO, compared with only 19% having unfavourable view of the Alliance. The situation with whether an independent Scotland should join NATO if it ever achieves independence, has been fraught within supporters of an independent Scotland. Originally the Scottish National Party was against NATO membership, much of this was due to the party's non-nuclear stance with Scotland hosting the Trident nuclear programme at the Clyde Naval Base. This changed in 2012, when the SNP under the leadership of Alex Salmond changed its manifesto saying that