context: St. Kilda (English: St Kilda, Scottish Gaelic: Hiort [hirsht]) is an isolated archipelago 64 kilometers (40 miles) west-northwest of North Uist Island in the North Atlantic Ocean. Often included in the Outer Hebrides archipelago, administratively belongs to the Scottish district of Na-x-Elanan-Shyar. Soey Island is the westernmost point of the state United Kingdom [1]. The largest island in the archipelago is Hirt Island, whose sea cliffs are the highest in the UK. The Gaelic-speaking population may never have exceeded 180 people and after 1851 it never amounted to more than 100. Despite the fact that St. Kilda was constantly inhabited for at least two millennia, and despite the unique way of life of its inhabitants, the entire population was evacuated in 1930. Currently, the only inhabitants are the military [2]. Administratively, the islands are part of the local government area of ​​Comhairle nan Eilean Siar [3].
question: Which country does St. Kilda archipelago belong to?
answers.text: United Kingdom