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Last updated: 29 November 2023

Chamber_Minutes_20231129

Stage 1 Timetable: The Minister for Parliamentary Business (George Adam), on behalf of the Parliamentary Bureau, moved S6M-11479—That the Parliament agrees that consideration of the Agriculture and Rural Communities (Scotland) Bill at stage 1 be completed by 29 March 2024. The motion was agreed to. 6. Stage 1 Timetable: The Minister for Parliamentary Business (George Adam), on behalf of the Parliamentary Bureau, moved S6M-11480—That the Parliament agrees that consideration of the Housing (Cladding Remediation) (Scotland) Bill at stage 1 be completed by 15 March 2024.
Last updated: 2 November 2023

Chamber_Minutes_20231102

Appointments of the Chair and Commissioners of the Poverty and Inequality Commission: The Cabinet Secretary for Social Justice (Shirley-Anne Somerville) moved S6M-11054—That the Parliament notes the Social Justice and Social Security Committee’s consideration and recommendation of three short-term appointments to the Poverty and Inequality Commission at its meeting on 5 October 2023, and, in accordance with the Child Poverty (Scotland) Act 2017, approves the appointments by the Scottish Ministers of Professor Stephen Sinclair as Chair of the Poverty and Inequality Commission, for the period from 12 November 2023 to 30 June 2024...
Last updated: 13 September 2023

Chamber_Minutes_20230913

The Minister for Housing (Paul McLennan) moved amendment S6M-10411.3— As an amendment to motion S6M-10411 in the name of Murdo Fraser (Pausing the Short-term Lets Licensing Scheme), leave out from “notes” to end and insert “recognises the success of Scotland’s growing tourism sector and that well-managed, short-term lets are a significant part of that economy; welcomes the reassurance and safeguards for visitors, hosts and communities that the short-term lets licensing scheme provides; acknowledges the work that local authorities have done to date in processing applications, and also those hosts who have submitted applications so far; highlights the six-month extension to the application deadline, giving nearly two years for hosts to comply with licensing conditions and a year to prepare and submit an application; notes the ongoing Scottish Government engagement with local authorities and the short- term lets sector across Scotland; calls on all MSPs to focus on supporting and encouraging any outstanding applications to be submitted to local authorities before 1 October 2023; confirms the Scottish Government’s ongoing work to listen to and engage with the sector, and reaffirms the Scottish Government’s commitment to an implementation review update in early 2024...
Last updated: 2 June 2023

PE1856_T

Synchronised roll-out of LEZs across Scotland at a later date than 2024 to allow the trade time to recover financially and for the electric vehicle market to mature.
Last updated: 9 March 2023

Further information from Cab Sec following Cttee Appearance in Feb

I will use this letter to both address the concerns that you have raised in your letter and also provide the further information that I committed to during my evidence session. Funding and governance of the 2024 World Athletics Indoor Championships In December 2021, World Athletics announced that Glasgow would host the 2024 World Athletics Indoor Championships, following a competitive bid process.
Committee reports Date published: 10 December 2025

Subordinate Legislation considered by the Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee on 9 December 2025

Additionally, the opportunity has been taken in this instrument to address an issue identified by the Committee in the Burial (Applications and Register) (Scotland) Regulations 2024 (SSI 2024/334), and reported in its Report on Subordinate Legislation considered by the DPLRC on 3 December 2024(paragraphs 4 to 11). 
Committee reports Date published: 30 April 2025

Stage 1 report: Assisted Dying for Terminally Ill Adults (Scotland) Bill - Signing by proxy

Signing by proxy According to the Bill's Explanatory Notes1Scottish Parliament. (2024). Assisted Dying for Terminally Ill Adults (Scotland) Bill: Explanatory Notes.
Committee reports Date published: 29 January 2025

Budget Scrutiny 2025-26 - Tax Strategy: Commitments

SFE therefore welcomed the Scottish Government’s decision to make no further changes to income tax in this Parliamentary session.6Scottish Parliament. (2024, December 17). Official Report, Finance and Public Administration Committee.
Committee reports Date published: 21 November 2024

Subordinate Legislation considered by the Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee on 19 November 2024 - Scrutiny of instruments under the Committee's remit: instruments drawn to the attention of the Parliament

Protection of Vulnerable Groups (Referrals by Chief Constable) (Prescribed Information) (Scotland) Regulations 2024 (SSI 2024/313) The instrument is made under the power in section 6A of the Protection of Vulnerable Groups (Scotland) Act 2007 (as amended by the Disclosure (Scotland) Act 2020).
Committee reports Date published: 4 October 2024

Stage 1 report on the Climate Change (Emissions Reduction Targets) (Scotland) Bill - Carbon budgeting versus annual and interim targets

This reform is supported by the CCC for a number of reasons.ivNet Zero, Energy and Transport Committee, Official Report, 10 September 2024, Col 3 They said annual targets are "vulnerable to year-to-year fluctuations in emissions" which a carbon budget approach would smooth out.vLetter from the Interim Chair of the Climate Change Committee to the Cabinet Secretary for Net Zero and Energy on perspectives on how to design and implement carbon budgets in Scotland - 14 May 2024 and written submissions from Environmental Standards Scotland, Natural Power Consultants, Scottish Water, Scottish Catholic International Aid Fund, Consumer Scotland, Edinburgh Climate Change Institute, Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment at LSE, Stop Climate Chaos, Friends of the Earth Scotland, Glasgow City Council, Shetland Islands Council, Quakers in Scotland, NatureScot, Built Environment Forum Scotland, and Strathclyde Partnership for Transport This was echoed in the comments of others.ivNet Zero, Energy and Transport Committee, Official Report, 17 September 2024, Col 5 and 6, and written submissions from Scottish Water, Scottish Catholic International Aid Fund, Environmental Standards Scotland, Scottish Fiscal Commission, Natural Power Consultants, Consumer Scotland and Edinburgh Climate Change Institute It was also thought moving to carbon budgets could: allow for easier cooperation between the Scottish and UK Government as they would both be working to the same system and potentially the same timescales;viiWritten submissions from Quakers in Scotland, Natural Power Consultants, Strathclyde Partnership for Transport and Aberdeenshire Council Provide an opportunity to recalibrate and rejuvenate the focus on meeting the 2045 target;viiiWritten submissions from Consumer Scotland and Quakers in Scotland and Be able to "transcend" other events such as "budget cycles, fiscal planning".ivNet Zero, Energy and Transport Committee, Official Report, 17 September 2024, Col 5 While there was support for the move to carbon budgets, it was suggested it must be the last change to the system of setting emission reduction ambitions in Scotland.ivNet Zero, Energy and Transport Committee, Official Report, 24 September 2024, Col 10 and written submissions from Aberdeenshire Council and Environmental Standards Scotland Concerns raised about moving to carbon budgets included: Transparency and accountability for meeting targets could be diminished;ivNet Zero, Energy and Transport Committee, Official Report, 17 September 2024, Col 5 It could impede the momentum and urgency provided by annual targets;xiiWritten submissions from East Lothian Climate Hub, Royal Society of Edinburgh, Highland Council and Friends of the Earth Scotland and Amendments to the monitoring and reporting requirements could thwart scrutiny of progress.xiiiWritten submissions from NatureScot, West Lothian Council, James Hutton Institute, Glasgow City Council, Friends of the Earth Scotland, Stop Climate Chaos Scotland, Aberdeenshire Council, Dunpender Community Council, Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment at LSE, Royal Scottish Geographical Society, Scottish Catholic International Aid Fund, Strathclyde Partnership for Transport, Quakers in Scotland, James Hutton Institute, Strathclyde Partnership for Transport, Dunpender Community Council and Highland Council Annual percentage-based targets were conversely seen by some stakeholders as: Enabling increased accountability;xivWritten submissions from Highland Council and Dunpender Community Council More accessible and easily communicated;xvWritten submissions from Aberdeen City Council and Fred.

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