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There was some evidence that supermarkets were losing wire baskets and shopping trolleys, but preventive measures such as coin-slot devices on the trolleys ensured that, within a couple of months, fewer of those items were going on walkabout.
The second tends to be the other side of that coin—private transport—and the inability of young people to access jobs because they cannot drive; I will return to that point.The third issue is child care in rural areas.
Such a transfer makes sense.My colleagues on the Education, Culture and Sport Committee expressed some doubts about the abolition of the Ancient Monuments Board for Scotland and the Historic Buildings Council for Scotland.
If it is involved in an accident in which it turns over, children will die." I congratulate Maureen Watt on securing tonight's debate on this important subject.
I would be happy for us to ask for further explanation or to flag up the matter to the lead committee—it is not an issue that I would die in a ditch over. We could just bring the issue to the attention of the lead committee.
One youngster could get away with that and encourage another to do it, but the other could die immediately from it. That is the danger and the message that we must convey to young people.
People could be in a long-term relationship but not have pension rights should one partner die. Tax issues are involved because such people do not have the rights that others in long-term relationships have.