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.
—Official Report, House of Commons, 21 March 2007; Vol 458, c 822.Does Anne McTaggart agree with his statement? That was before the recession—Mr Brodie forgot to add that part in.
The frustration of the anti-sectarianism campaigners Nil by Mouth has built up to such a stage that, before the October recess, they requested that members of the Scottish Parliament find time to debate the report—not the act.
However, the period would stop running after the 16th day during the summer recess. In effect, that would mean that the period of 40 days during the summer recess would be calculated in such a way as to achieve precisely the same result as would be achieved in calculating the period of 28 days under the terms of the ...
The next question is, that motion S3M-5868, in the name of Bruce Crawford, on parliamentary recessdates, be agreed to.Motion agreed,That the Parliament agrees the following parliamentary recessdates under Rule 2.3.1: 23 December (pm) ...
Does he agree that it is, given the huge importance of tourism to the Stirling economy, important that left-luggage facilities be introduced at the station, and will he encourage Network Rail to introduce such facilities at the earliest possible date—to spoil me even more? That was more than one question.
We have just heard evidence from the SHR in respect of the Gypsy Traveller report that it prepared following its thematic inquiry, and we have the background briefing that SPICe has prepared on all the action that has been taken by the committee and the Scottish Government to date in respect of our inquiries into Gypsy Travellers.
(S4O-04558) Despite the implications of the 25 November United Kingdom spending review date being a full five weeks later than the equivalent 2010 publication, the Scottish Government and the national assemblies in Northern Ireland and Wales were given no advance notice of the Chancellor of the Exchequer’s intentions.
At both meetings, I discussed progress to date with the Smith proposals, welfare mitigation and how CAS might get involved in discussions around the new powers.
They are employer-led groups that will look specifically at the local jobs market, including the issues that the member raises. I do not have a precise date for the Dundee and Angus regional group being brought on stream, but it will happen this year.