There are 24,948 results relating to "offensive behaviour at football"
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Last updated:
21 February 2025
PB_2025_Paper016
S6M-16045: Christine Grahame: Ending Low Welfare Animal Activities Abroad —That the Parliament believes that wild animals are exploited globally on a massive scale for entertainment, including being forced to undertake unnatural behaviours to train them to perform; considers that dolphin entertainment, such as "swim-with" experiences and dolphin shows, elep...
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
31 March 2025
S6W-35920
Football plays a key role in this because it has a reach into communities like no other sport, and participation levels in women and girls football are at record levels.The Scottish Government supports the Scottish FA in making football accessible for all and believes in the power of football in bringing communities together.
Last updated:
10 June 2024
Delegated Powers Memorandum Domestic Abuse (Scotland) Bill
Although the provisions in the schedule all relate to the creation of the domestic abuse offence, they also relate to the domestic abuse aggravation contained in the Abusive Behaviour and Sexual Harm (Scotland) Act 2016.
Last updated:
15 December 2023
Minutes of the meeting held on 26 September 2023
Stating that the proposed measures are intended to have a positive impact on these issues and noting the difficulty of changing public behaviour. Details will be forthcoming in a Scottish Government consultation expected this autumn and regulations are likely to come into force in 2025.
Last updated:
13 February 2023
Budget 23 to 24 Follow Up
It would be helpful if the Cabinet Secretary could share the letter to COSLA and individual local authorities of 7 February which sets out the details on teacher and support staff numbers, and next steps on learning hours. Behaviour in schools At the meeting, the Cabinet Secretary offered to provide further details of the most recent meeting of the Scottish Advisory Group on Relationships and Behaviour in Schools and what plans the group has in relation to tackling challenging behaviour in schools (cols 16-17).
Official Report
Meeting date:
22 February 2024
Meeting of the Parliament 22 February 2024
I emphasise that there is no place in Scotland for such behaviour. The Scottish Government is committed to building supportive and safe communities where divisive narratives will not resonate.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
7 June 2013
S4W-14646
Of the 55 convictions under the Offensive Behaviour and Threatening Communications (Scotland) Act 2012, as at 31 December 2012, 44 arose from a plea of guilty.
Official Report
Meeting date:
4 September 2024
Meeting of the Parliament 04 September 2024
According to Citizens Advice Scotland, antisocial behaviour can broadly be defined as behaviour “that causes or is likely to cause alarm or distress” to other people in a different household.
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20180323
Friday 23 March 2018 10 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Motions | Gluasadan *S5M-11252 Sandra White: Walking Football Award Winners That the Parliament — congratulates Walking Football Scotland (WFS) on winning the Jess Barrow Award for Campaigning and Influencing at the 2018 Age Scotland National Conference and Awards Ceremony that was held in Glasgow; notes that the award is in recognition of work carried out by WFS, whose aims are to improve, maintain and promote the physical, mental and social wellbeing of older people through walking football; considers that WFS has excelled in promoting the benefits of physical exercise for people with limited mobility and rolled out its project to 1,600 people across Scotland, engaging with 27 local authorities in the process; commends the WFS staff, volunteers and participants, and wishes them continued success.
Official Report
Meeting date:
8 May 2025
Meeting of the Parliament 08 May 2025 [Draft]
We all know that the reasons underpinning trends in behaviour are complex. Staff who responded to the behaviour in Scottish schools research highlighted the impact of wider societal factors—including poverty, deprivation and the cost of living crisis—as the root cause of some disruptive behaviour.
