This search includes all content on the Scottish Parliament website, except for Votes and Motions. All Official Reports (what has been said in Parliament) and Questions and Answers are available from 1999. You can refine your search by adding and removing filters.
I am sure that Nicol Stephen will join me in welcoming the fact that, yesterday, in the magazine fDi, which is published by the Financial Times, Scotland beat 38 other European competitors to be named the European region of the future.
I am delighted that the minister took on board my comments and the example of the Asda magazine, which contained 100 pages of which four were dedicated to alcohol.
Previously, she worked for 20 years on The Economist magazine. She chaired the Economic and Social Research Council for six years, until this year, and is a well-respected author, whose works include "Costing the Earth" and "Green Inc."
Some doctors find the area uncomfortable—others are more comfortable with it. Although Doctor magazine is a perfectly reputable magazine, I would not consider it to be a font of great wisdom.
In monetary terms, that is an increase in turnover from about £200,000 to £19 million, and we have been in the top 20 companies in Scottish Business Insider magazine for the past three years. At present, we have a wide variety of customers, ranging from the small householder who comes in with poles from his garden shed to people recycling aluminium cans ...
Denis Healey, who was the chancellor when that report was circulating in Whitehall, told Holyrood magazine recently that the UK Government “did underplay the value of the oil to the country”.
I want to make a wee bit of progress first.I took the opportunity that was offered to me recently by Michael Russell’s office to write an article for a magazine—I am sure that that opportunity was not afforded me in order to divert my time and keep my nose out of Mr Russell’s education policies.
We find that we are dealing with the role of the Supreme Court, a subject so significant to our future that the First Minister, in his interview with Holyrood magazine, focused his wrath on the institution in terms that one could only describe as unprecedented and unparliamentary.
When asked how much a 50p tax rate would raise, she told Holyrood magazine: “Up to £100 million. But bluntly, Mandy, it could also raise zero because of the mechanisms by which people can avoid paying tax so it is up to £100 million which we would ringfence purely for school spending.”