There are 66,420 results relating to "laying accounts"
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Last updated:
17 March 2025
SPBill61FMS062025
The Bill provides that the Scottish Ministers must prepare a report setting out the number of incidents of seclusion and restraint in schools in Scotland every year and lay the report before the Parliament.
Last updated:
15 May 2024
CPG Minutes on Changing Places Toilets Jan 2024
It's the worst case for you know for people's dignity and certainly laying somebody on a toilet floor and I know, I'm sure about the £10 million in itself, but there's a danger I think... if that £10 million then becomes job done and I don't think it's a job done until we've got Changing Places toilets in all of our communities.
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20200504
Supported by: Alexander Stewart*, Kenneth Gibson*, Liam McArthur*, Miles Briggs*, John Mason*, Richard Lyle*, Murdo Fraser*, Gordon Lindhurst*, Jamie Halcro Johnston*, Mark McDonald*, Edward Mountain*, Jackie Baillie*, Bill Kidd*, Margaret Mitchell* *S5M-21619 Colin Beattie: People’s Energy Supporting its Members Through COVID- 19—That the Parliament welcomes the initiative of People’s Energy for establishing a COVID-19 Community Fund in order to support its customers facing financial distress as a result of the current pandemic; notes that the Community Interest Company based in Midlothian has created the fund to help customers, such as Kenny Tomlinson, a musician from Edinburgh who it understands is unable to pay for energy bills due to a loss of livelihood brought about by COVID- 19; understands that Kenny’s work has been cancelled until at least October, and that People’s Energy has added credit to his account...
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20200403
Written questions lodged on 02 April 2020 S5W-28206 Gordon Lindhurst: To ask the Scottish Government, in light of concerns regarding restrictions on freedom of movement and the policing of this, including for those visiting vulnerable people who may require support, care or assistance due to issues such as mental health, what account Police Scotland is taki...
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20200210
Supported by: Iain Gray* Monday 10 February 2020 7 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Motions | Gluasadan *S5M-20782 John Mason: Good Governance Over Equal Pay Settlement—That the Parliament understands that the Accounts Commission has conc...
Last updated:
14 February 2023
BB20210624
Supported by: Bob Doris*, Annabelle Ewing*, Bill Kidd*, Siobhian Brown*, Miles Briggs*, Evelyn Tweed*, Jackie Dunbar*, Tess White*, Emma Harper*, Christine Grahame*, David Torrance*, Collette Stevenson*, Stephanie Callaghan* *S6M-00483 Monica Lennon: Publication of Draft International Ecocide Law Honours the Memory of Scottish Barrister, Polly Higgins—That the Parliament welcomes the work of the Independent Expert Panel for the Legal Definition of Ecocide, which was co-chaired by Professor Philippe Sands QC, of University College London and the UN jurist and former prosecutor, Dior Fall Sow; understands that the expert drafting panel of 12 highly-renowned international criminal and environmental lawyers has defined ecocide as "unlawful or wanton acts committed with knowledge that there is a substantial likelihood of severe and widespread or long-term damage to the environment being caused by those acts" with the aim of it being adopted by the International Criminal Court (ICC) to sit alongside genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes and the crime of aggression as a fifth international crime; understands that support for an ecocide law is gaining momentum around the world, with recorded interest from France, Finland, Spain, Luxembourg, the Maldives and, in principle, support by the European Parliament; further believes that Belgium is the first European nation to have raised criminalising ecocide at the ICC and that Pope Francis, President Emmanuel Macron, Greta Thunberg and Dr Jane Goodall are among the high-profile supporters; welcomes what it sees as the emergence of broad international consensus for the recognition of ecocide as a crime as an important step toward holding corporate and government decision-makers accountable...
Last updated:
14 February 2023
BB20210524
S6W-00152 Mercedes Villalba: To ask the Scottish Government, further to the answer to the Urgent question by Kevin Stewart on 20 May 2021 regarding the Mental Welfare Commission for Scotland report, Authority to discharge, for what reason National Records of Scotland reportedly withheld information unlawfully on care home deaths; who is accountable for this...
Last updated:
28 June 2022
SPBill10ADPMS062022accessible
As is usual for commencement regulations, the default laying requirement applies (as provided for by section 30 of the Interpretation and Legislative Reform (Scotland) Act 2010).
Last updated:
1 February 2022
SPBill10DPMS062022accessible
As is usual for commencement regulations, the default laying requirement applies (as provided for by section 30 of the Interpretation and Legislative Reform (Scotland) Act 2010).
Last updated:
25 June 2021
BB20210624
Supported by: Bob Doris*, Annabelle Ewing*, Bill Kidd*, Siobhian Brown*, Miles Briggs*, Evelyn Tweed*, Jackie Dunbar*, Tess White*, Emma Harper*, Christine Grahame*, David Torrance*, Collette Stevenson*, Stephanie Callaghan* *S6M-00483 Monica Lennon: Publication of Draft International Ecocide Law Honours the Memory of Scottish Barrister, Polly Higgins—That the Parliament welcomes the work of the Independent Expert Panel for the Legal Definition of Ecocide, which was co-chaired by Professor Philippe Sands QC, of University College London and the UN jurist and former prosecutor, Dior Fall Sow; understands that the expert drafting panel of 12 highly-renowned international criminal and environmental lawyers has defined ecocide as "unlawful or wanton acts committed with knowledge that there is a substantial likelihood of severe and widespread or long-term damage to the environment being caused by those acts" with the aim of it being adopted by the International Criminal Court (ICC) to sit alongside genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes and the crime of aggression as a fifth international crime; understands that support for an ecocide law is gaining momentum around the world, with recorded interest from France, Finland, Spain, Luxembourg, the Maldives and, in principle, support by the European Parliament; further believes that Belgium is the first European nation to have raised criminalising ecocide at the ICC and that Pope Francis, President Emmanuel Macron, Greta Thunberg and Dr Jane Goodall are among the high-profile supporters; welcomes what it sees as the emergence of broad international consensus for the recognition of ecocide as a crime as an important step toward holding corporate and government decision-makers accountable...
