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The resource impact of activities in the Plan were expected to be fairly even across the organisation with only a few of the activities such as new ways of working and performance management having a larger impact across all offices. 7.
Understanding barriers to local elected office: The Committee will further consider its approach to the inquiry. 7. Mobile Homes: The Committee will consider correspondence. 8.
Understanding barriers to local elected office: The Committee will further consider its approach to the inquiry. 7. Mobile Homes: The Committee will consider correspondence. 8.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
6 November 2019
Local authorities are investing in expanded services. The latest published data shows that local authorities are currently planning to deliver 900 infrastructure projects to support the ELC expansion, including refurbishment, extension and new build projects.
According to Engender’s report “Sex & Power in Scotland 2023”, women account for only 27 per cent of council leaders, 26 per cent of university principals and 7 per cent of chief executive officers of Scotland’s top businesses.
This extended consultation period recognises the school holiday period and that this is also a time when many families will be buying uniform for the next school year.
(S6O-02377) R 6. Stephen Kerr: [Not Lodged] 7. Fulton MacGregor: To ask the Scottish Government what funding it will make available for community-led initiatives in the Coatbridge and Chryston constituency that promote environmental quality and protection.
The Scottish Pubs Code, which is to be set out within regulations, represents an integral part of the overall structure of the new legislation, functioning alongside the new Act itself. 7.
Retrieved from <a href="https://www.bva.co.uk/news-campaigns-and-policy/newsroom/news-releases/new-immigration-rules-risk-no-vets-in-abattoirs,-warns-bva/" target="_blank">https://www.bva.co.uk/news-campaigns-and-policy/newsroom/news-releases/new-immigration-rules-risk-no-vets-in-abattoirs,-warns-bva/</a> [accessed 25 April 2019]
The BVA state the following in its evidence to the Migration Advisory Committee:
We further recommend that there is no minimum earning cap for veterinary surgeons applying for working visas.