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.
It could provide a timetable, so that decision making could be delegated after six or seven months.The point of zonal management is that if you get it wrong, that is it; fishing stops and you cannot go looking to the Irish sea for your fish.
It could provide a timetable, so that decision making could be delegated after six or seven months.The point of zonal management is that if you get it wrong, that is it; fishing stops and you cannot go looking to the Irish sea for your fish.
Bringing this in would not deflect from its ability to get through matters by way of subordinate legislation, but it would allow members with a specific interest—from any party or geographical area—to raise points when otherwise they would have to put down notice of opposition.Are you happy with that, Bristow?
Is there something in the forthcoming land reform legislation to do with the enforcement of neighbourhood rights which might be compatible with what Brian Monteith is getting at? I am trying to recall where I read that.
I do not know the answer to this question, but my suspicion is that people get such prohibitions lifted by going to the Lands Tribunal and that the burdens are largely unenforceable.
We will not know what the outputs will be until we see them, so we should not get too worked up at this stage. It seems reasonable to allow people to come back with a finalised arrangement after discussions with the Treasury and the chairman of the FRAB.
Out of curiosity, are other bills coming, or will we get a break? As I understand it—although this is all very provisional—the land reform bill has been delayed and will not now be introduced until after the Easter recess.