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Again, it comes back to the supply imperative. The thing that is always rolled out—and I think that John Blackwood has already mentioned it—is certainty.
We recognise that there is a moral imperative for us to welcome people to Scotland; more than that, we recognise that it is an unashamed economic imperative that we do so.
The Government is considering how best to do that. I am quite sure that Sophie Flemig will want to come back in on the point about it finding a way of doing so meaningfully.
The Scottish Government will probably be in a better position to talk you through more of the detail about where it has got to with the methodology, but you are right to point out that implementation is significantly behind the planned transitional year.
Scottish Government policy for future treatment of devolved assimilated law The Scottish Government’s overarching policy is set out in the Programme for Government 5 2025/26( ):to continue to press the case that EU membership is the best for Scotland, while working with the UK...
This might be one of those questions that we should both answer, but I will begin. We have talked about points of difference between other parts of the economy and universities, but that is a point of similarity.