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Questions and Answers
Date answered:
9 November 2021
S6W-04021
The Scottish Government routinely publishes official labour market statistics for disabled people in Scotland and uses these to analyse how labour market barriers and outcomes for disabled people are changing over time and how they have been impacted by COVID-19. Latest data are published at: Labour market monthly briefing: October 2021 - gov.scot (www.gov.scot) We know, for example, the disability employment gap in Scotland - the difference between the employment rates of disabled and non-disabled people - narrowed over the latest year to July 2020 – June 2021, to 32.0 percentage points.
Official Report
Meeting date:
8 June 2022
Meeting of the Parliament (Hybrid) 08 June 2022
There will be a short suspension to allow members to access the digital voting system. 17:26 Meeting suspended. 17:32 On resuming— We come to the division on amendment S6M-04815.3, in the name of Kate Forbes.
Last updated:
15 June 2026
SPLCMS72
Primary legislation will be required to implement the proposals and is currently progressing through the European Parliament. 5 This Legislative Consent Memorandum relates to the Steel Industry (Nationalisation) Bill (UK legislation) and was lodged with the Scottish Parliament on 15 June 2026 26. Alongside the Steel Strategy publication, the UK Government also announced new steel trade measures to replace the current steel safeguards that must end by June 2026 to comply with World Trade Organization (WTO) rules.
Official Report
Meeting date:
26 June 2025
Meeting of the Parliament 26 June 2025
The Usual Place (Funding) On Monday, for the third time in as many months, I visited The Usual Place in Dumfries. As the First Minister will know from his recent visit, Craig McEwen and his team operate a life-changing hospitality-based project that equips young people with disabilities and additional support needs ...
Official Report
Meeting date:
8 May 2024
Meeting of the Parliament 08 May 2024
Additionally, senior Scottish Government officials, including the permanent secretary, visited in March to learn about the work in Clackmannanshire, with the Deputy First Minister and the Minister for Children, Young People and Keeping the Promise visiting in August and October 2023 respectively.
Official Report
Meeting date:
9 October 2019
Education and Skills Committee 09 October 2019
From a transparency point of view, the new system is very much a positive for the applicant.
Last updated:
20 September 2022
Bail and Release from Custody Bill Part 2 Release as introduced Keeling schedule as at 6 Septembe
Prisoners and Criminal Proceedings (Scotland) Act 1993 (as prospectively amended) P ART 1 D ETENTION , T RANSFER AND R ELEASE OF O FFENDERS Early release 1 Release of short-term, long-term and life prisoners (1) Subject to section 26A(4) of this Act, as soon as a short-term prisoner, not being a prisoner to whom section 1AA of this Act applies, has served one-half of his sentence the Secretary of State shall, without prejudice to any supervised release order to which the prisoner is subject, release him unconditionally. (1A) Subsections (2) and (2A) apply as follows— (a) subsection (2) applies in relation to a long-term prisoner who is serving a sentence imposed before 1st February 2016, (b) subsection (2A) applies in relation to a long-term prisoner who is— (i) serving a sentence imposed on or after 1st February 2016, and (ii) not subject to an extended sentence within the meaning of section 210A of the 1995 Act. (1B) For the purpose of subsection (1A), a sentence specified on appeal in substitution for a sentence imposed earlier is to be regarded as imposed when the earlier sentence was imposed. (2) As soon as a long-term prisoner has served two-thirds of his sentence, the Secretary of State shall release him on licence unless he has before that time been so released, in relation to that sentence, under any provision of this Act. (2A) As soon as a long-term prisoner has only 6 months of the prisoner's sentence left to serve, the Scottish Ministers must release the prisoner on licence unless the prisoner has previously been so released in relation to that sentence under any provision of this Act. (3) After a long-term prisoner has served one-half of the prisoner's sentence, the Scottish Ministers must release the prisoner on licence if recommended to do so by the Parole Board. 1 (3A) Subsections (1) to (3) above are subject to sections 1A and 1B of this Act. (3B) The Parole Board must publish, in such manner as it considers appropriate, the test it will apply in making a recommendation under subsection (3). (4) [repealed] (5) [repealed] (6) [repealed] (7) [repealed] (8) Schedule 1 to this Act, which makes special provision as respects the release of persons serving both a sentence of imprisonment imposed on conviction of an offence and a term of imprisonment or detention referred to in section 5(1)(a) or (b) of this Act, shall have effect. (9) This section does not apply in relation to a person to whom section 1AB applies to the extent that the person is serving a sentence of imprisonment imposed in respect of an offence within section 1AB(2). ... 1A Application to certain persons serving more than one sentence (1) Where a prisoner has been sentenced to two or more terms of imprisonment which are wholly or partly concurrent and do not fall to be treated as a single term by virtue of section 27(5) of this Act— (a) nothing in this Part of this Act shall require the Secretary of State to release him in respect of any of the terms unless and until the Secretary of State is required to release him in respect of each of the other terms; (b) nothing in this Part of this Act shall require the Secretary of State or the Parole Board to consider his release in respect of any of the terms unless and until the Secretary of State or the Parole Board is required to consider his release, or the Secretary of State is required to release him, in respect of each of the other terms; and (c) where he is released on licence under this Part of this Act, other than on licence under section 3AA or 3AB, he shall be on a single licence which— (i) shall (unless revoked) remain in force until the date on which he would (but for his release) have served in full all the sentences in respect of which he has been so released; and (ii) shall be subject to such conditions as may be specified under or required by this Part of this Act in respect of any of the sentences. (2) Where a prisoner who is serving any term of imprisonment receives a sentence of imprisonment or other detention for life, for an indeterminate period or without limit of time which is to take effect on the day after he would (but for the sentence so received) be entitled to be released from the term, nothing in this Part of this Act shall require— (a) the Scottish Ministers to release him in respect of any such term unless and until they are required to release him in respect of the sentence so received; or (b) the Scottish Ministers or the Parole Board to consider his release in respect of any such term unless and until the Scottish Ministers are or the Parole Board is required to consider his release, or the Scottish Ministers are required to release him, in respect of the sentence so received. 2 1B Prisoners serving consecutive sentences including at least one terrorism sentence (1) This section applies where— (a) a prisoner has been sentenced to two or more terms of imprisonment which are to be served consecutively on each other, (b) one or more of the sentences (the “terrorism sentence”) was imposed in respect of an offence within section 1AB(2), and (c) the sentences were imposed on the same occasion or, where they were imposed on different occasions, the prisoner has not been released under this Part at any time during the period beginning with the first and ending with the last of those occasions. (2) If the prisoner is serving a terrorism sentence and a sentence imposed in respect of an offence that is not within section 1AB(2) (a “non-terrorism sentence”), the terrorism sentence is to be served (or, where subsection (7) applies, treated as being served) after the non-terrorism sentence irrespective of when the sentences were imposed. (3) Where subsection (2) applies, the prisoner is to be taken to begin serving the custodial part of the terrorism sentence (or first such sentence) as soon as the prisoner has served the custodial part of the non-terrorism sentence. (4) If (but for this section) the prisoner would have been released on licence under this Part in respect of a non-terrorism sentence, the period during which the prisoner would have been on licence under this Part is to be served concurrently with the custodial part of the terrorism sentence. (5) The prisoner may not be released under this Part in respect of the terrorism sentence unless and until the prisoner has served the aggregate of— (a) if the prisoner is serving a non-terrorism sentence, the custodial part of the sentence, and (b) the custodial part of each terrorism sentence that the prisoner is serving. (6) Subsection (7) applies where— (a) a non-terrorism sentence is imposed on the prisoner (the “new...
Official Report
Meeting date:
22 June 2023
COVID-19 Recovery Committee 22 June 2023
Yesterday, I saw a 14-year-old girl as a new patient. It is quite rare to see a new patient.
Official Report
Meeting date:
9 December 2025
Equalities, Human Rights and Civil Justice Committee 09 December 2025
Essentially, they led the way globally with new opportunities, transformation and so on.
Committee reports
Date published:
21 May 2019
Equalities and Human Rights Committee Annual Report 2018-19 - Children (Equal Protection from Assault) (Scotland) Bill
The Scottish Parliament: (Top Left and Middle) Gail Ross MSP and Fulton MacGregor MSP at an External Visit to Dads Rock, (Top Right) External Visits to Bun-sgoil Ghàidhlig Phort Rìgh in Skye.
