Skip to main content
Loading…

Search

There are 56,335 results relating to "Bon march"

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].

Questions and Answers Date answered: 27 February 2025

S6W-34396

Financial Year Reported 2021-20222022-20232023-20242024-2025Charges Reported34727657Charges Prosecuted526116Charges Convicted41262Note: 2021-2022 is with effect from 05 November 20212024-25 is for the period 1 April 2024-31 January 2025Table 2: Number of accused convicted with at least one protection of livestock from dogs crime.Financial year of convictionNumber of case accused5 Nov 2021- March 202252022-202372023-202414April 2024- June 20241Total27Source: Scottish Government Justice Analytical ServicesTable 3: Number of accused convicted with at least one protection of livestock from dogs crime, given a fine or imprisonmentFinancial year of convictionDisposalsNumber of case-accused5 Nov 2021- March 2022Fine32022-2023Fine52023-2024Fine8April 2024-June 2024Fine0 Imprisonment1Source: Scottish Government Justice Analytical Services S6W-34396
Questions and Answers Date answered: 24 September 2024

S6W-29851

Not only through the goods and services they deliver, but also by providing meaningful employment, training, and social support for those who may otherwise be excluded from the workplace.The Scottish Government values the role of Supported Businesses and is committed to helping them achieve commercial sustainability.In December 2016, the Scottish Government published the coproduced ‘Scotland’s Social Enterprise Strategy’, in March...
Questions and Answers Date answered: 14 October 2021

S6W-03784

The impacts of COVID-19 are likely to have a profound and lasting impact on FSS delivery and our ambitions, however the extension of the Fair Start Scotland service for a further two years until 31 March 2023 has ensured that there is continued support and much needed stability for those facing long term unemployment.
Official Report Meeting date: 12 January 2023

Meeting of the Parliament 12 January 2023

The provisions are in place until 31 March, but the Scottish ministers can, with the approval of the Parliament, extend them for two further six-month periods, should circumstances and evidence show that to be necessary.
Committee reports Date published: 15 March 2021

Session 5 Legacy paper

The Committee has just reported on this specific issue.1Public Audit and Post-legislative Scrutiny Committee. (2021, March 2). Key audit themes: Managing public sector ICT projects.
Official Report Meeting date: 15 May 2024

Citizen Participation and Public Petitions Committee 15 May 2024

Yes, I raised the matter on 8 February 2024, and I wrote on 22 March and then again on 24 April. Thank you very much.
Official Report Meeting date: 17 January 2024

Meeting of the Parliament 17 January 2024

Motion agreed to, That the Parliament agrees that consideration of the National Care Service (Scotland) Bill at stage 1 be completed by 1 March 2024. The next item of business is consideration of business motions S6M-11889, on a stage 1 timetable for a bill, and S6M-11890, on a stage 2 timetable for a bill.
Committee reports Date published: 24 May 2023

Annual Report 2022-23 - Auditor General for Scotland’s draft work programme

Auditor General for Scotland’s draft work programme In March 2023, the Auditor General formally consulted the Parliament on his draft work programme.
Committee reports Date published: 15 May 2017

How is Additional Support for Learning working in practice? - Annex

The Committee held a round-table on Additional Support Needs on 1 March 2017 and took evidence from the Cabinet Secretary for Education and Skills on a number of topic including Additional Support Needs on 8 March 2017.
Official Report Meeting date: 27 August 2020

Public Audit and Post-legislative Scrutiny Committee 27 August 2020

If we look at an analysis of the UK national debt prior to Covid, at the beginning of March, 23 per cent of the debt was owed directly to the Bank of England.

Can't find what you're looking for?

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