There are 152,103 results relating to "fc 26 credit visitor le site Buyfc26coins.com Service haut de gamme pour les FC 26 coins.v0We"
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Committee reports
Date published:
1 February 2023
Subordinate Legislation Considered by the Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee on 31 January 2023
In relation to the second issue, no remedial action is proposed as rule 26(9) doesn’t impact on PPC applications.
Last updated:
30 January 2024
Submission from Scottish Tourism Alliance
Bringing back tax-free shopping for overseas visitors, including EU27 visitors, would give the UK a competitive edge in appealing to the lucrative international visitor market, at a time when domestic spend it down. 2 https://www.skillsdevelopmentscotland.co.uk/media/yflo15sz/sectoral-skills-assessment-tourism.pdf 5 Modelling by Oxford Economics, on behalf of the Association of International Retail, suggests the reintroduction of tax-free shopping would attract more than 1.6 million extra 3 visitors to the UK in 2025/26 and stimulate an extra £2.8 billion of tourist spending.
Last updated:
7 March 2023
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Supported by: Pauline McNeill*, Iain Gray*, Richard Lyle*, Alex Rowley*, Gordon Lindhurst*, Graham Simpson*, John Mason* *S5M-02445 Gordon Lindhurst: The Future of Edinburgh s World Heritage Site That the ’ — Parliament recognises the significance of the contrast between Edinburgh s medieval Old Town ’ and its Georgian New Town and its designation as a World Heritage Site in 1995 by UNESCO, recognising both its historical and architectural importance and efforts to conserve it since 1970; notes that the site is one of five across Scotland; understands that, according to Invest Edinburgh, the city attracts around four million visitors per year, many of whom visit the historic attractions within the World Heritage Site, such as Edinburgh Castle, St Giles Cathedral and the Real Mary King's Close; further understands that the site is a major factor behind the £1.32 billion that is generated through tourism for the local economy each year; recognises that a World Heritage Site is selected based on it having cultural, historical, scientific or other significance and its future preservation is seen to be in the collective interests of humanity; notes the prevailing development plans within Edinburgh's World Heritage Site, such as the decision over the old Royal High School at Calton Hill, and the need to develop Scotland s capital city for the future in order to enhance the ’ performance of its economy; recognises that Edinburgh City Council, Edinburgh World Heritage and Historic Environment Scotland are involved in reviewing the Management Plan for the World Heritage Site (2017-2022), which aims to co-ordinate action to protect and enhance the outstanding universal values of the site and to promote its harmonious adaption to the needs of contemporary life; further recognises that members of the public were recently consulted on the review through a survey, the results of which were published on 1 November 2016; understands Friday 11 November 2016 10 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Motions | Gluasadan that the results show that, while awareness of the World Heritage Site was rated highly, there was a lack of understanding regarding what it meant and its associated benefits; notes the calls for action at all levels to raise awareness and custodianship of the site and the protection of the historic built environment for current and future generations, and further notes the calls on all those with influence over Edinburgh s current and future planning developments to fully recognise ’ the importance of Edinburgh s World Heritage Site. ’ Supported by: Douglas Ross*, Margaret Mitchell*, Dean Lockhart*, Miles Briggs*, Alexander Stewart*, Jeremy Balfour*, Edward Mountain*, Peter Chapman*, Alison Harris*, Donald Cameron*, Maurice Corry*, Jamie Greene*, Murdo Fraser*, John Lamont*, Richard Lyle*, Andy Wightman*, Alex Cole-Hamilton* Members' Business motions that have not achieved cross party support *S5M-02465 Jenny Marra: Ryehill Police Station That the Parliament notes the consultations — being conducted by Police Scotland into the future of 58 police stations around Scotland; understands that the proposed consultation on the future of Ryehill police station in the west end of Dundee was not on the published list but that the consultation on this station is due to start in January 2017; believes that it is misleading that Ryehill was not included in the list of stations under consideration; understands that closure of the station will be one of the options included in the consultation; further understands that Police Scotland has confirmed that the option of sharing facilities with other public bodies such as the council is not possible in the Ryehill building because of space constraints; notes that Police Scotland has indicated that, if Ryehill is to close, police officers for the west end community won't be based in that area but in the neighbouring council wards of Lochee and Maryfield; believes that this is not the level of service that local residents expect and deserve; considers that, if Ryehill closes, visible policing in the west end would effectively cease; understands that, for this reason, there is strong local opposition to the consultation and potential closure of Ryehill police station, and notes the calls on the Scottish Government and Police Scotland to drop the consultation and keep Ryehill open.
Last updated:
23 April 2025
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*S6M-17231 Ruth Maguire: Irvine Student Awarded Prestigious Scholarship—That the Parliament congratulates Irvine's Bree Smith, a 21-year-old hospitality and events management student at Ayrshire College, on being awarded a prestigious HIT Scotland scholarship to attend a customer excellence course at the EHL Hospitality Business and Hotel Management School in Lausanne, Switzerland; understands that the experience included fantastic learning experiences at fine dining institutions, including Le...
Last updated:
6 October 2025
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Brian Whittle: To ask the First Minister what the Scottish Government’s response is to reports that the mental health budget has been reduced in the 2025-26 Autumn Budget Revision. ) (S6F-04374 6.
Official Report
Meeting date:
4 May 2022
Meeting of the Parliament (Hybrid) 04 May 2022
Those castles and other sites are vital for attracting visitors and tourists, not least due to our “Outlander” connection.
Committee reports
Date published:
10 June 2024
The 2022/23 audit of the Scottish Prison Service - Removing financial penalties
SPS also confirmed that no service credits have been applied since 1 October 2023.
Last updated:
11 October 2024
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Graham Simpson 23 After section 3, insert— Section 4 Graham Simpson 24 In section 4, page 7, line 36, at end insert— After section 4 Mark Ruskell 25 After section 4, insert— Mark Ruskell 26 After section 4, insert— Patrick Harvie 27 After section 4, insert— Monday 14 October 2024 31 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other...
Last updated:
6 September 2024
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S6M-13439: Katy Clark: Crisis in Scotland's Retained Fire Service - That the Parliament notes that Scotland’s retained Fire and Rescue Service covers 80% of the landmass of the country, including the West Scotland region, with over 2,700 Fire and Rescue Service personnel working out of 240 fire stations, serving urban and rural communities 365 days a year; is concerned that what it sees as years of budget 7 PB/S6/24/121 reductions, the loss of jobs, a recruitment crisis and low pay have resulted in around 150 retained crewed fire appliances a day being "off the run" and unable to respond to emergency calls; understands that retained firefighters are required to make themselves available for 80 to 120 hours a week and be able to attend their nearest fire station within five to eight minutes of a call, and in return they are paid a retainer of £2,717 to £3,623 per year, with additional payments for training, drill nights and emergency calls, meaning that for most retained firefighters it is their secondary employment and they need another job to make ends meet; further understands that there is a 29% vacancy rate with 11% of recruits reportedly leaving the service in 2022-23 alone; notes the belief that this situation is completely untenable, and further notes the calls for the Scottish Government and the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service, which is consulting on the future of the service, to urgently address what it sees as this crisis in the retained service.
Last updated:
13 July 2023
Asylum Seekers in Scotland 11 July 2023
Hotel staff receive specialised training, including on mental health, for working with asylum seekers. The safety and welfare of our service users is of the utmost importance to Mears and we have in place a team of Welfare Support Officers who are on site at hotels daily and on call 24 hours a day.
