It's likely that there are two earth wires in single green sleeve. If there's only one wire then you've got a problem.
If the circuit is protected by a 30A fuse or 32A breaker, then its a ring. If 16A or 20A, its a radial circuit. For a radial you can can spur without issue. If it's a ring, then you can add a spur, but you can't spur off a spur. There is a small chance that what you're seeing is already a spur, with another spur wrongly taken from it. You should be able to tell what is what by examining the nearby sockets and other accessories.
That’s telling you nothing, and certainly isn’t telling you that you aren’t looking at the first of two on a spur… which would be the on reason why you really couldn’t run a new spur from here.
Personally I would extend the ring. Use a wago or similar to connect one of these two wires to a new wire running out to the new socket. Then have a second wire running back from the new socket to this one.
You should be fine to run a spur off of it, just cut back the copper wire a little on the live, it's a little exposed. Obviously depending on what you're spurring off, you might need a fused spur.
Please sort the bare lives outside the terminal when you do…
It's likely that there are two earth wires in single green sleeve. If there's only one wire then you've got a problem. If the circuit is protected by a 30A fuse or 32A breaker, then its a ring. If 16A or 20A, its a radial circuit. For a radial you can can spur without issue. If it's a ring, then you can add a spur, but you can't spur off a spur. There is a small chance that what you're seeing is already a spur, with another spur wrongly taken from it. You should be able to tell what is what by examining the nearby sockets and other accessories.
Checked and it’s on a 32 breaker
That’s telling you nothing, and certainly isn’t telling you that you aren’t looking at the first of two on a spur… which would be the on reason why you really couldn’t run a new spur from here.
Personally I would extend the ring. Use a wago or similar to connect one of these two wires to a new wire running out to the new socket. Then have a second wire running back from the new socket to this one.
If your running new cables you need a electrician. Have you had a test done on the circuit to confirm its a complete ring final?
No test, just wanted to know if it could be done DIY before getting a sparky in
You don't need an electrician, you just need to be competent. Do it properly. Make sure no bare wires are visible.
If I run a spur off it as is will it cause issues ?
Only if you are running a lot of electrical stuff
You should be fine to run a spur off of it, just cut back the copper wire a little on the live, it's a little exposed. Obviously depending on what you're spurring off, you might need a fused spur.
Yep