Publications

Yes Breizh 2026-2027 memberships are now open! For an annual fee of 10 euros, join the movement that defends devolution and a free Brittany that decides for itself. …

As the September 27, 2026 Senate elections approach, Yes Breizh publishes the answers received to its questionnaire addressed to the candidate lists in the Côtes-d’Armor, the Finistère, and the Ille-et-Vilaine. Dévolution …

Ahead of the 2026 Senate elections, Yes Breizh is sending a questionnaire to the candidate lists in the three Breton departments concerned. Devolution, powers, financial resources and the reunification of Brittany: the answers...

The autonomy of Brittany raises several objections: the risk of independence, equality between citizens, communitarianism and also institutional cost. This fourth and final installment examines these questions and presents the …

The Yes Breizh 2026 annual report, presented by its president Philippe Corréa, looks back at the movement's first year of establishment, the work undertaken and the ambition carried around the...

This article is part of a four-part dossier dedicated to the devolution of powers and responsibilities from the central state to Brittany. Building on the precedent set by...

The Corsican vote opens a new institutional debate. For Yes Breizh, the devolution of powers to Brittany would bring decisions closer to Breton women and men and build...

Following the vote in the National Assembly in favour of Corsican autonomy, Yes Breizh adapts this constitutional proposal to Brittany. This first part presents a concrete text and...

Why is «Breizh» written without a capital letter in the Yes Breizh logo? An assumed graphic choice, inspired by Yes Scotland, Yes Cymru and Yes Kernow.

Corsican autonomy was built progressively through devolution. Yes Breizh proposes to embark on this same path in Brittany, preparing today for the skills and responsibilities of tomorrow.

In Carhaix, a local councillor was mocked for speaking Breton during a town council meeting. An incident that reveals a deeper unease surrounding the respect for languages in Brittany.

Faced with Donald Trump, Ireland demonstrates that a small country can stand up to the United States with calm, firmness, and dignity.