This search includes all content on the Scottish Parliament website, except for Votes and Motions. All Official Reports (what has been said in Parliament) and Questions and Answers are available from 1999. You can refine your search by adding and removing filters.
The draft instrument was laid on 7 February 2020 and the Environment, Climate Change and Land Reform Committee (ECCLRC) must report by 26 March 2020. The Minister for Rural Affairs and the Natural Environment is expected to move the motion recommending the ECCLRC approves the draft instrument at a meeting on 17 March 2020.
When the Scottish Government published the second National Plan in November 2023, it committed to establishing a BSL National Plan IAG with representatives of the BSL community to enable it to be “at the heart of our decision-making process in this area… to ensure that the views of the community are properly represented” and to “help us deliver the actions within this plan and make the cross-cutting connections required to progress BSL equality in Scotland”13Scottish Government. (2023). New...
Committee reports
Date published:
9 September 2025
The Deputy First Minister criticised the UK Government's decision to rule out the possibility of repealing the Act, and argued that this was "a key test for the new UK Government to show whether it intends to continue to ignore the democratic voice of the Scottish Parliament".
Under the amendment, by the end of October 2023, the Scottish Government would have to produce a list which of these rights they intend to revoke, and the Scottish Parliament would have the power to remove an item from that list, similar to new process for taking items off schedule 1.
Committee reports
Date published:
22 February 2023
Certain aspects of Scottish procurements will be altered by the Bill in that wholly reserved bodies in Scotland and cross-border procurements will be under the new UK procurement regime set up by this Bill.
To the extent that implementation of the Agreements for their entry into force is complete, the Procurement Bill is expected to repeal the Trade (Australia and New Zealand) Bill (as enacted) and save relevant statutory instruments.