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Questions and Answers
Date answered:
28 March 2003
S1W-34702
IncludesParliamentary Clerk’s Office2001-02 Ministerial Office Staff Costs* Admin Costs Total First Minister £281,027 £81,014 £362,041 Deputy First Minister £116,784 £32,528 £149,312 Minister for Education and Young People £95,299 £24,284 £119,583 Minister for Enterprise, Transport and Lifelong Learning £87,747 £83,322 £171,069 Minister for Finance and Public Services £96,537 £20,100 £116,637 Minister for Health and Community Care £86,814 £20,205 £107,019 Minister for Parliamentary Business £81,003 £23,486 £104,489 Minister for Environment and Rural Development £73,284 £37,202 £110,486 Minister for Social Justice £87,103 £22,987 £110,090 Minister for Transport £38,672 £30,248 £68,920 Deputy Minister for Transport £47,581 £15,540 £63,121 Deputy Minister for Health and Community Care £37,219 £3,359 £40,578 Deputy Minister for Environment and Rural Development £47,167 £26,579 £73,746 Deputy Minister for Finance and Public Services £31,584 £4,910 £36,494 Deputy Minister for Justice £46,013 £5,849 £51,862 Deputy Minister for Enterprise, Transport and Lifelong Learning £47,581 £23,907 £71,488 Deputy Minister for Education and Young People £56,383 £21,585 £77,968 Deputy Minister for Social Justice £41,025 £12,308 £53,333 Deputy Minister for Parliamentary Business £58,544 £5,014 £63,558 Deputy Minister for Health and Community Care (2) £45,312 £11,848 £57,160 2002-03 Ministerial Office Staff costs Admin costs Total First Minister £316,427.67 £96,298 £412,725 Deputy First Minister £129,566.67 £30,734 £160,300 Minister for Education and Young People £106,748.75 £10,720 £117,468 Minister for Enterprise, Transport and Lifelong Learning £123,353.08 £56,510 £179,863 Minister for Finance and Public Services £124,567.50 £22,576 £147,143 Minister for Health and Community Care £78,109.75 £14,804 £92,913 Minister for Parliamentary Business £91,318.58 £19,208 £110,526 Minister for Environment and Rural Development £82,585.25 £41,150 £123,735 Minister for Social Justice £58,161.17 £21,453 £79,614 Minister for Tourism, Culture and Sport1 £48,622.08 £26,357 £74,979 Deputy Minister for Tourism, Culture and Sport £46,779.50 £20,275 £67,054 Deputy Minister for Health and Community Care £43,152.42 £11,414 £54,566 Deputy Minister for Environment and Rural Development £49,575.58 £21,801 £71,376 Deputy Minister for Finance and Public Services £42,195.25 £16,394 £58,589 Deputy Minister for Justice £51,090.75 £13,182 £64,272 Deputy Minister for Enterprise, Transport and Lifelong Learning £75,398.33 £21,694 £97,092 Deputy Minister for Education and Young People £57,947.42 £39,760 £97,707 Deputy Minister for Social Justice £54,778.75 £8,153 £62,931 Deputy Minister for Parliamentary Business £73,809.33 £2,711 £76,520 Deputy Minister for Health and Community Care £61,375.08 £5,719 £67,094 Notes:1. New...
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
21 February 2001
S1W-13174
The table shows the number of homes, the number of beds, the number of residents and the occupancy rate at 31 March in 1997, 1998, 1999 and 2000, split by local council. Information for the new local council areas is not available prior to re-organisation.Information by parliamentary constituency is not available.Number of beds and residents in Private Nurs...
Official Report
Meeting date:
22 February 2007
Plenary, 22 Feb 2007
That the Parliament welcomes the importance that the Scottish Executive has placed on ensuring the provision of affordable housing across Scotland; notes the significant investment of £1.2 billion that is delivering 21,500 new affordable homes and the success of the innovative shared equity scheme, Homestake; welcomes the additional steps that have been taken to increase the proportion of affordable homes within new housing developments, and notes the intention of the Executive to ensure that affordable houses are also sustainable houses.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
13 December 2006
S2W-30264
It is for local authorities todecide how best to allocate the resources available to them, based on their localneeds and priorities.
Official Report
Meeting date:
3 May 2001
Plenary, 03 May 2001
With the formation of BARMAC in June 1995, the entire McDermott Ardersier work force was excluded from the pension plan and their pension benefits were deferred.In October 2000, McDermott announced that the best estimate of the surplus was approximately £31 million, once Legal & General had secured the benefits.
Official Report
Meeting date:
14 November 2000
Local Government Committee, 14 Nov 2000
I often get students making inquiries on how best to avoid liability for council tax payment.
Official Report
Meeting date:
16 March 2000
Plenary, 16 Mar 2000
Members will be held responsible for ensuring that, to the best of their knowledge, any staff working for them fulfil the requirements when introduced."
Official Report
Meeting date:
15 February 2000
Rural Affairs Committee, 15 Feb 2000
There is considerable public concern, some of it well informed and some of it possibly not so well informed.Friends of the Earth and the Scottish Green party both feel that the Parliament should be seen to be taking a view on such matters. The best way to do that is to have some kind of parliamentary debate.
Official Report
Meeting date:
7 December 1999
Finance Committee, 07 Dec 1999
The question is whether the committee is prepared to tell the Government, "Yes, you can go out and spin a document that is a political policy statement in the best light possible for your own interests."
Official Report
Meeting date:
22 April 2004
Plenary, 22 Apr 2004
That the Parliament endorses the Scottish Executive's targets to generate increasing amounts of electricity from renewable sources; notes that Scottish ministers have, in the last two years, approved 600 megawatts of wind farms and 7 megawatts of hydro power schemes and that Scottish local authorities in the same period have consented to approximately 170 megawatts of new renewable energy capacity; acknowledges the contribution of the Scottish Community and Householder Renewables Initiative in encouraging renewable energy capacity building for communities; acknowledges the long-term potential for the development of renewable energy technologies, including the associated economic benefits and rural regeneration and export opportunities; welcomes the associated drive to increase energy efficiency measures across Scotland, including the recent announcement of the public sector energy efficiency fund and the environmental best practice being promoted by the Scottish Energy Efficiency Office; also recognises the contribution that both renewable energy and energy efficiency make to reducing carbon emissions, and supports the Executive's commitment to tackling climate change.
