Skip to main content
Loading…

Search

There are 13,307 results relating to "De v"

Order by |

Refine your search

Select from the available filters to refine your search


Available filters:

Can't find what you're looking for?

If you're having trouble finding the information you want, please contact [email protected].

Last updated: 10 April 2024

PB_2024_043

Parliamentary Business Team March 2024 PB/S6/24/043 Annex: Member’s Business motions suggested for removal Reference Member Name Date Title Total Date Last Lodged Support Supported S6M-11354 Ewing, Fergus 23/11/2023 Dualling of the A9 and A96 16 18/12/2023 S6M-11508 Clark, Katy 04/12/2023 Women and Girls’ Safety on Public 16 16/01/2024 Transport S6M-11524 Rowley, Alex 06/12/2023 Ending the Cross-border Train 22 03/01/2024 Drivers Dispute S6M-11613 Clark, Katy 11/12/2023 Ongoing Dispute at the MoD DES...
SPICe briefings Date published: 2 September 2025

Hate Crime and Misogyny - Introduction

For Women Scotland Ltd (Appellant) v The Scottish Ministers (Respondent).
SPICe briefings Date published: 28 February 2024

Electoral reform in Scotland and the Scottish Elections (Representation and Reform) Bill - Notional campaign expenditure

Supreme Court UK. (2018, July 25). Judgment R v Mackinlay and others (Respondents).
Questions and Answers Date lodged: 22 April 2025

S6F-04003

To ask the First Minister what impact the Scottish Government anticipates that the Supreme Court judgment regarding For Women Scotland Ltd v The Scottish Ministers will have on the implementation of the Public Sector Equality Duty in Scotland.
Questions and Answers Date lodged: 17 April 2024

S6O-03335

To ask the Scottish Government what discussions it has had with Police Scotland and the Scottish Police Authority regarding plans to incorporate any precedent set by the Miller v College of Policing case into the recording of non-crime hate incidents.
Last updated: 19 July 2024

Correspondence from Cabinet Secretary for Transport to NZET Committee 17 July 2024 (003)

While it is a matter for TS, rather than DES or MACS, to decide if and how to continue the ATF.
Official Report Meeting date: 10 December 2024

Health, Social Care and Sport Committee 10 December 2024

The Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee considered the regulations at its meeting on 3 December 2024 and agreed to bring them to the Parliament’s attention on the general reporting ground in respect of the wording of regulation 3(2)(a)(v). In its report, that committee welcomed that the Scottish Government has undertaken to amend the regulations to im...
Committee reports Date published: 22 April 2022

Stage 1 Report on the Coronavirus (Recovery and Reform) (Scotland) Bill - Legislative framework for public health threats

Official Report, 3 March 2022, Col 8. Nonetheless, Professor de Londras welcomed the definition of "infection or contamination" in new section 86A(2)(a), which she considered "prescribes a clear threshold to trigger the powers".xvProfessor Fiona de Londras.
Questions and Answers Date lodged: 18 June 2025

S6O-04848

To ask the Scottish Government when the Scottish Prison Service will conclude any work required to ensure that it fully complies with the judgment of the UK Supreme Court handed down on 16 April 2025 in the case, For Women Scotland v The Scottish Ministers. S6O-04848
Questions and Answers Date answered: 22 September 2023

S6W-21146

The conclusion was based on the findings of a study into feminine hygiene products by the French Chemicals Agency (see ANSES OPINION on the safety of feminine hygiene products & Feminine hygiene products: composition and toxic shock syndrome, our recommendations | Anses - Agence nationale de sécurité sanitaire de l’alimentation, de l’environnement et du travail ) which did not find any risk associated with the presence of the substances tested for, and a related study by the Swedish Chemicals Agency (see kemi.se/download/18.6df1d3df171c243fb2331064/1589120703821/report-8-18-survey-of-hazardous-chemical-substances-in-feminine-hygiene-products.pdf & New report: No reason for concern about chemicals in menstrual products - Kemikalieinspektionen ) that concluded that the risk to human health of the 61 substances that were identified was low (although investigated, no per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, PFAS, were found).

Can't find what you're looking for?

If you're having trouble finding the information you want, please contact [email protected].