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.
For example, the former Traffic Commissioner for Scotland, Joan Aitken, gave vent to her trenchant and hostile views about SPT’s franchising case in this interview https://www.route-one.net/news/spt-bus-franchising-approach-criticised-by-former-tc-for- scotland/ The Government’s proposal is that the Traffic Commissioner for Scotland will choose the members ...
The proposed implementation date of 1 April 2025 provides sufficient time for businesses and consumers to adjust to the new regulations. It also allows for a transition period during which public awareness campaigns can be conducted to educate about the ban and promote reusable alternatives.
In particular, clauses 82 to 90 (excluding 86) provide for new powers for Scottish Ministers in relation to a system of interim passenger permits over the use of automated vehicles within a private hire and taxi regulatory regime.
SUIG Research Project: Mapping Inclusive Pedagogical Approaches across Scotland’s ITE programmes Between 2018 and 2020, the Scottish Universities Inclusion Group undertook an unfunded research project which mapped the ways in which the different ITE providers prepare new teachers to develop their inclusive pedagogical approaches.
The Scottish Government is consulting on a new Agriculture Bill that is due to be introduced to parliament in 2023, while the Good Food Nation Act passed into law in June this year.
The latter is published once the Budget Bill has been passed, in advance of the new financial year, though this was not made available until June in 2023.
Other than the threat of fines, subject to interest, for non-compliance with the new regime, there are no financial implications arising directly from the decision to give or withhold consent to this Bill.
The council's work was highlighted as a case example in the new Data Strategy for Health and Social Care published earlier this year, and other councils are looking to follow, so COSLA is looking to support the roll-out of the approach across Scotland.
The text below is the statement provided by Angela Jarvis, Abbie’s mother. “Abbie had met a new friend. She was reassured by this friend that she would keep her safe.
Key findings: Public engagement in health and social care service design and change Awareness about the Engagement in the last three Methods of engagement right to be involved years 52% Discussion group or focus group online 51% 28% 48% Discussion group or focus group in person 41% Online surveys 51% of respondents are 28% have been asked to give aware that they have the feedback or opinion on service right to be involved in the design or change in the last design and delivery of three years. new...