There are 24,955 results relating to "offensive behaviour at football"
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Last updated:
6 June 2023
SPBill29S062023
Constables attend interviews and assist and participate in proceedings (including 20 investigations against constables) openly, promptly and professionally, in line with the expectations of a police constable.”. (5) In schedule 1 of the Police Service of Scotland (Conduct) Regulations 2014 (S.S.I. 2014/68) (standards of professional behaviour), after the pa...
Last updated:
3 February 2023
20230130_SercoNorthlink_response
Incidents are reported via a Passenger Behaviour Incident (PBI) Report Form (SEC 306.1 NLF).
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20180423
Monday 23 April 2018 Business Bulletin Iris Ghnothaichean Royal Assent The Offensive Behaviour at Football and Threatening Communications (Repeal) (Scotland) Act 2018 (asp 7) received Royal Assent on 19 April 2018.
Last updated:
20 September 2024
BB20240923
*S6M-14586 Annie Wells: Nitshill Football Club Looking Out for the Community—That the Parliament congratulates Whitacres Wolves youth football club, in Nitshill, which is offering affordable sessions to more than 200 kids in the local area; notes that Whitacres Wolves started in 2016, and that it is now a registered charity helping kids, parents and the local community; understands that the club gives young people a place to play football at a lower price or covers the bills for some parents who cannot afford it; further understands that local fish and chip shop, Remo’s, has also helped the club to keep prices down by offering sponsorship for the team’s kits, and understands that the club has also spent time reaching out to the community by helping foodbanks and raising money for men’s health, and that it hopes to expand the help that it gives by incorporating free meals into its Friday night football sessions.
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20190405
Supported by: Bill Kidd*, David Torrance*, Rona Mackay*, Stuart McMillan*, Emma Harper*, Richard Lyle*, Sandra White* *S5M-16809 Fulton MacGregor: Amnesty International’s Football Welcomes Weekend—That the Parliament notes Amnesty International’s Football Welcomes weekend of action, which will take place on 27-28 April 2019; recognises that the purpose of the campaign is to highlight the contribution that refugees have made to football in Scotland and the UK, while encouraging clubs, communities and people around the country to make refugees and asylum seekers feel welcome by participating in sport to build social inclusion; notes that Football Welcomes is part of Amnesty Friday 5 April 2019 7 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Motions | Gluasadan International's "I Welcome" campaign, which calls for a better international response to the refugee crisis, and encourages communities to welcome and support people fleeing conflict and persecution; understands that football clubs from across Scotland, including from the Scottish Premiership, non-league and grassroots will take part in the weekend by organising a range of activities, including inviting refugees and asylum seekers to a game and hosting stadium tours and matches at their grounds, and congratulates football clubs across the country on their involvement in the campaign.
Official Report
Meeting date:
17 November 2020
Justice Committee 17 November 2020
Hate crime law does not capture the majority of hate behaviour. The new law is not likely to capture much more behaviour than the old ones have.
Last updated:
17 March 2025
PE2136_B
Social media platforms, including TikTok, further perpetuate this behaviour with harmful hashtags like #chokeme and #breathplay.
Last updated:
22 January 2025
PE2116_F
In short no one model would fully satisfy the needs nor result in comprehensive behaviour change where treated in isolation.
Last updated:
14 January 2025
Police Ethics Bill Stage 3 Amendments Letter from HMICS 9 January 2025
This raised a number of concerns in relation to vetting that was granted, appeals that were upheld, and the lack of effective case management of those who were seen to have behaviours that may cause risk to the public or colleagues within the organisation.
Last updated:
23 May 2024
SPICe Briefing for Petition PE2087
The Act also provides that local authorities are able to issue fixed penalty notices for this behaviour. This fixed penalty can begin at £80 and can be increased where it remains unpaid.
