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On the topic of targets, we heard from the Scottish Food Coalition that it would like to see high-level targets in the bill around things such as a living wage, collective bargaining rights for food workers by 2025, and the halving of childhood obesity and food waste by 2030.
The latest study that was conducted in construction recommended that, between 2020 and 2025, the construction industry in Scotland will require more than 26,000 new entrants.
In written evidence to the committee, the Construction Industry Training Board said that 26,000 more people will be required by 2025. Can Paul Hunter give some indication of how we can address that problem as it hits us in the next couple of years?
I presume that the target remains to complete the dualling of the A9 between Perth and Inverness by 2025. Therefore, can we get some kind of picture of how and when it will be funded between now and 2025?
It says that nuclear stations “are due to close by 2025”, but that is not the case. Both stations are due to close in 2023, although we understand that EDF may seek an extension to life in the case of Torness.
Those are key pillars of our fair work action plan, ensuring that we can become a fair work nation by 2025. We are continuing to work on the Scottish national investment bank so that it can be a cornerstone institution in Scotland’s economic landscape.
That potential starts to take effect from 2025 to 2027.As for the principle of the lack of detail, I will explain why we have arrived at the current position.