There are 86,851 results relating to "fc 26 credit visitor le site Buyfc26coins.com liaison express de mes FC 26 coins.LxbM"
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Last updated:
6 October 2025
Development of new Hearing Suites 7 March 2025
After securing an additional £2m funding from the Scottish Government we are in the process of identifying and ultimately constructing a further two sites which are expected to be available in 2025/26.
Last updated:
28 June 2024
CMAL quarterly update June 2024
We can report that there are no issues with MCA and Classification Society rules and regulations regarding the design and construction of the vessels. MCA were on site at the shipyard w/c 10 June 2024 for surveys onboard and discussions with the shipyard, LR and CMAL.
Last updated:
22 August 2023
chamber_minutes_20230202
David McGill Clerk of the Parliament 2 February 2023 Appendix (Note: this Appendix does not form part of the Minutes) Subordinate Legislation Affirmative Instruments The following instrument was laid before the Parliament on 2 February 2023 and is subject to the affirmative procedure— Budget (Scotland) Act 2022 Amendment (No. 2) Regulations 2023 [draft] laid under section 7(2) of the Budget (Scotland) Act 2022 Negative Instruments The following instruments were laid before the Parliament on 2 February 2023 and are subject to the negative procedure— Public Health Scotland Amendment Order 2023 (SSI 2023/24) laid under section 105(2) of the National Health Service (Scotland) Act 1978 Council Tax (Discounts) (Scotland) Amendment Order 2023 (SSI 2023/25) laid under section 113(3) of the Local Government Finance Act 1992 Non-Domestic Rating (Valuation of Sites...
Last updated:
31 January 2022
Minutes of the CPG on Adult Survivors of Childhood Sexual Abuse meeting of 17 November 2021
The content was provided by Anne 4 using approved wording we have used in other documents. The finalised site needs approval by Fulton as Convener and we can then send it to Standards for their approval.
Last updated:
19 April 2023
20230417_NatureScot_MoU_WoodlandInvestment
In consideration of the Provider providing the Confidential Information to the Recipient for the Express Purpose, the Recipient accepts and agrees to be bound by the terms of this clause. ii.
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20161111
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:
7 March 2023
BB20190528Rev
(S5T-01678) followed by Stage 1 Debate: Children (Equal Protection from Assault) (Scotland) Bill S5M-17342 John Finnie: Children (Equal Protection from Assault) (Scotland) Bill That the — Parliament agrees to the general principles of the Children (Equal Protection from Assault) (Scotland) Bill. followed by Committee Announcements followed by Business Motions S5M-17432 Graeme Dey on behalf of the Parliamentary Bureau: Business Motion That the — Parliament agrees to the following revision to the programme of business for Wednesday 29 May 2019— delete 2.00 pm Parliamentary Bureau Motions 2.00 pm Portfolio Questions: Health and Sport; Communities and Local Government and insert 1.30 pm Parliamentary Bureau Motions 1.30 pm Ministerial Statement: Next Steps on Scotland's Future followed by Portfolio Questions: Health and Sport; Communities and Local Government followed by Parliamentary Bureau Motions 5:00 pm Decision Time Tuesday 28 May 2019 2 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Chamber | Seòmar followed by Members' Business S5M-17352 Mary Fee: SAMH Report on Universal Credit...
Last updated:
6 October 2023
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S6W-22067 Donald Cameron: To ask the Scottish Government whether it will provide an update on its work to take forward a review of the expressive arts curricular area, as set out in its response to the recommendations from the National Partnership for Culture.
Official Report
Meeting date:
10 November 2026
Meeting of the Parliament 10 November 2026 [Last updated 19:55]
Its board is due to consider the assessment of those bids on 26 November. Although I regularly meet Creative Scotland’s leadership, I will make sure to do so in advance of that 26 November meeting to discuss its preferred options.
Committees
Published:
17 June 2021
Bruce Hobbs submission of 17 June 2021
Subjective opinions
The appellants used expressions seeking to assure the reader there would be minimum effects arising from the siting of this industrial power station.
