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Last updated: 7 March 2023

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*S5M-08846 John Mason: Religious Persecution #RedWednesday That the Parliament notes — the #RedWednesday event being held on 22 November across Scotland and around the world to stand in solidarity with persecuted Christians and all who suffer for their peacefully held beliefs; understands that a week of events will take place from 19 to 26 November to raise awareness of religious persecution; further notes that the #RedWednesday campaign honours Christians and other faith groups who suffer and die...
Last updated: 14 February 2023

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Supported by: Kenneth Gibson*, Jeremy Balfour*, Miles Briggs*, Stuart McMillan*, Audrey Nicoll*, Gillian Martin*, Stephanie Callaghan*, Emma Harper*, Bill Kidd*, Martin Whitfield*, Karen Adam*, Christine Grahame*, Alasdair Allan*, Annabelle Ewing*, Marie McNair*, Jackie Dunbar* *S6M-04211 Alexander Stewart: World Asthma Day 2022—That the Parliament welcomes World Asthma Day; understands that the event, which for 2022 is being held on 3 May, intends to raise awareness and help improve the lives of the many people around the world who have asthma, a common, but potentially life-threatening, condition; acknowledges that World Asthma Day was initially established in 1998 by the Global Initiative for Asthma (GINA) to promote awareness of asthma as a condition that was recognised as being on the increase; considers that, by 2016, the World Health Organization (WHO) recognised asthma as being of major public health importance and estimated that almost 340 million people in the world were living with it and that, in that year, there were over 400,000 deaths due to this disease of the lungs; believes that, even now, while almost everyone is familiar with the look and sound of an inhaler for asthma being used, not everyone is as aware of the actual nature and cause of the condition, in addition to the fact that there are myriad forms in existence; acknowledges that the known aggravators of asthma are many and include everything from allergens to air pollution as well as various chemicals, which irritate the lungs; further acknowledges that recent analysis from Asthma + Lung UK shows that women who have asthma are almost twice as likely to die...
Last updated: 3 May 2022

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Supported by: Kenneth Gibson*, Jeremy Balfour*, Miles Briggs*, Stuart McMillan*, Audrey Nicoll*, Gillian Martin*, Stephanie Callaghan*, Emma Harper*, Bill Kidd*, Martin Whitfield*, Karen Adam*, Christine Grahame*, Alasdair Allan*, Annabelle Ewing*, Marie McNair*, Jackie Dunbar* *S6M-04211 Alexander Stewart: World Asthma Day 2022—That the Parliament welcomes World Asthma Day; understands that the event, which for 2022 is being held on 3 May, intends to raise awareness and help improve the lives of the many people around the world who have asthma, a common, but potentially life-threatening, condition; acknowledges that World Asthma Day was initially established in 1998 by the Global Initiative for Asthma (GINA) to promote awareness of asthma as a condition that was recognised as being on the increase; considers that, by 2016, the World Health Organization (WHO) recognised asthma as being of major public health importance and estimated that almost 340 million people in the world were living with it and that, in that year, there were over 400,000 deaths due to this disease of the lungs; believes that, even now, while almost everyone is familiar with the look and sound of an inhaler for asthma being used, not everyone is as aware of the actual nature and cause of the condition, in addition to the fact that there are myriad forms in existence; acknowledges that the known aggravators of asthma are many and include everything from allergens to air pollution as well as various chemicals, which irritate the lungs; further acknowledges that recent analysis from Asthma + Lung UK shows that women who have asthma are almost twice as likely to die...
Last updated: 16 November 2021

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Members' Business motions that have achieved cross party support *S6M-02100 Jamie Greene: World AIDS Day 2021—That the Parliament recognises that 1 December each year marks World AIDS Day; acknowledges that this provides an opportunity for people across the world to unite in efforts against HIV, to show support for people living with the virus and to commemorate those who have died from an AIDS-related illness over the years; notes that a recent investigation reported that John Eaddie, who was commonly known as "Patient Zero" prior to his identification, was the first person from the UK to die...
Last updated: 13 May 2024

Register of Interests for the Parliamentary Year 12 May 2018 to 11 May 2019

[Amended interest 6 February 2017, Amended interest 11 December 2018] I was a non-executive director of Slitco Ltd, a private limited investment company (of Lovat Estates Office, Station Road, Beauly, Inverness-shire, IV4 7DA). I attended one meeting per year (lasting half a day) until my resignation on 1 June 2016.
Official Report Meeting date: 24 January 2023

Meeting of the Parliament 24 January 2023

Should the dog handler just stand and watch the fox disappear, potentially to die an agonising death under cover, when they have the means to deal with it humanely and quickly?
Last updated: 23 May 2023

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It can take hours for the animals to die in agony and terror from their injuries.
Official Report Meeting date: 3 March 2021

Meeting of the Parliament (Hybrid) 03 March 2021

Perhaps veteran politicians never die, they just fade away—a Highlander who loved his job and tried to do his duty.
Official Report Meeting date: 21 June 2017

Meeting of the Parliament 21 June 2017

As Christina McKelvie said, we do that because many people who get MND die so quickly. It is not commercially viable to spend money on researching the disease because people die too quickly to get the drugs that are needed to cure it.
Last updated: 3 July 2019

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Human Tissue (Authorisation) (Scotland) Bill 33 Part 4—General and final provisions (2) The persons are— (a) a registered medical practitioner, (b) a registered nurse, (c) a Health Board, 5 (d) a Special Health Board, (e) the Common Services Agency for the Scottish Health Service. (3) An authorisation under subsection (1)(c) may, in particular— (a) authorise a person (or description of person) to exercise some or all of the functions of a health worker under sections 6A to 16I, 10 (b) authorise a person (or description of person) to exercise functions in relation to particular cases or classes of case, (c) authorise different persons (or descriptions of person) to exercise different functions. (4) An authorisation under subsection (1)(c) may be given only if the person listed 15 in subsection (2) considers that the person (or the description of person) has the appropriate skills, qualifications or experience to carry out the functions in respect of which the authorisation is given. (5) An authorisation under subsection (1)(c) may be revoked— (a) in the case of an authorisation given to a description of person by a 20 person other than a registered medical practitioner or a registered nurse, by the person who gave that authorisation, and (b) in any other case, by any person listed in subsection (2). (6) The Scottish Ministers may give directions (of a general or specific nature) to persons listed in subsection (2) in relation to authorisations under subsection 25 (1)(c). (7) A person listed in subsection (2) must comply with any direction given to the person under subsection (6) when authorising a person (or description of person) under subsection (1)(c). (8) The Scottish Ministers may by regulations— 30 (a) modify the list in subsection (1), (b) modify the list in subsection (2), so as to add to, amend or remove any entry on the list.”. (1B) In section 59(3) (regulations subject to affirmative procedure), after paragraph (ad) insert— 35 “(ae) regulations under section 16J(8);”. (2) After section 16J insert— “16K Interpretation and meaning of “relevant time” (1) In sections 1 to 16J and this section— “excepted body part” has the meaning given in section 6D(5), 40 “express authorisation” has the meaning given in section 6(1), 34 Human Tissue (Authorisation) (Scotland) Bill Part 4—General and final provisions “Health Board” means a board constituted by order under section 2(1)(a) of the National Health Service (Scotland) Act 1978, “health worker” has the meaning given in section 16J(1), “incapable of understanding the nature and consequences of deemed 5 authorisation” has the meaning given in section 6D(3), “medical treatment”, in relation to a person, means any procedure or treatment that has the purpose of safeguarding or promoting the person’s physical or mental health, “non-resident adult” has the meaning given in section 6D(2)(a), 10 “opt-out declaration” has the meaning given in section 6B(1), “pre-death procedure” has the meaning given in section 16A, “register organisation” has the meaning given in section 2B(2), “Special Health Board” means a board constituted by order under section 2(1)(b) of the National Health Service (Scotland) Act 1978, 15 “writing” includes representation of a character in visible form. (2) For the purposes of sections 1 to 16J, this section and section 50, “relevant time” means— (a) in relation to a living person, when— (i) in the view of the health worker primarily responsible for the 20 person’s medical treatment, the person is likely to die...

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