There are 37,663 results relating to "compar de forma an"
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Last updated:
17 March 2022
BB20220318
S6W-07441 Bob Doris: To ask the Scottish Government what information it has on the most recent level of education spending per person in Scotland, and how this compares with (a) England and (b) Wales.
Official Report
Meeting date:
13 December 2023
Meeting of the Parliament 13 December 2023
Scottish Budget (European Comparators) To ask the Scottish Government, in relation to setting its budget and fiscal policy for 2024-25, whether it has undertaken any quantifiable financial analysis of the relative performance of European countries comparable in size to Scotland.
Last updated:
2 September 2021
20210809_Local Government Information Unit_Priorities
Rents are at a much lower percentage of income compared to what many privately- renting Europeans pay.
Official Report
Meeting date:
28 March 2024
Social Justice and Social Security Committee 28 March 2024
For example, how easy is it for the appellant to secure an adjournment compared with Social Security Scotland?
Official Report
Meeting date:
20 May 2025
Finance and Public Administration Committee 20 May 2025
I felt that all of it represented a bit of a shift. Compared to the assumptions that we had made, we are now in a different place, unfortunately.
Official Report
Meeting date:
4 December 2024
Criminal Justice Committee 04 December 2024
Do they not have any system of evidence that would be comparable to Scotland’s system to prove a case?
Last updated:
22 May 2025
20250207 CPG on Lung Health Minutes
. • Evidence base-levels for vaping are short-term and not a lot of information is available, compared to tobacco according to SD. • SD provided a historical evidence-based view of tobacco, adding that we are not at the same level of research for vaped yet, either in the UK or at an international level, although there is an emerging evidence base. • SD spoke about the evidence of particulate matter in vapes which can cause serious impact for lungs and other parts of the body, citing research showing formaldehyde in some liquids. 2 • SD spoke about the Scottish Health Survey which indicated the rising use of vaping products by children and young people, them spoke of the rising use of nicotine pouches by children and young people and the marketing of these products to this demographic, without proper legislation to capture such products, including notice toothpicks. • SD highlighted exampled of the tobacco and vaping industry to use loopholes. • The ban on disposable vape products was explained by SD, but again pointed out potential loopholes the industry uses. • There are around 50 countries that ban e-cigarettes according to SD. • SD spoke of the legislation carried forward by the current UK Government, from its predecessor, which has a great deal of cross-party support and is the best deal on the table. • Examples of good sections of the bill are rising age of sale for children born after 2009, with SD citing examples in New Zealand. • SD also spoke about ASH Scotland’s support for packaging measures to warn smokers, but added that industry always finds loopholes and that heated tobacco should be brought into this. • SD then spoke about enforcement, which needs resource and capacity and that the current bill would not make a conditional register in Scotland, but will in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, which could leave a challenge under the Internal Markets Act. • SD highlighted other measures that will require further consultation, including marketing measures that Scotland enacted in 2016 but hasn’t enforced. • On smoke-free spaces, SD spoke about where agreement an be made and including vapes, heated-tobacco, etc., adding that there are potential debates to be had on banning smoking on further indoor areas which have a health harm. • SD then detailed where the current legislation is in relation to the UK Parliament and when it is likely to pass, further adding that the Legislative Consent Motion (LCM) was introduced in November 2024, but further debate is being considered by different committees of the Scottish Parliament. • SD pointed out that the industry is quieter compared to previous legislation but lobbying and funding third-party voices. • Before finishing, SD added that the World Health Organisation (WHO) is vital in producing the research and messaging but under constant attack international, partly from the tobacco lobby and recent changes in the US Government. • There were questions from Garry MacDonald (GM) on rechargeable disposable vapes and the industry circumventing legislation, Joseph Carter (JC) about the impact on lung health and asked about the readiness of the Scottish Government to use these new powers from the UK Bill, Mike Parker (MP) on advertising of chewing/pouch (oral) tobacco causing cancers and other conditions, GB on capturing nicotine pouches under environmental regulations and EH on specialist cigar sellers and how they will be legislated under the new tobacco and vapes bill. • EH thanked SD for her discussion and taking questions, before moving to the next topic.
Last updated:
13 May 2025
RSPCA submission
Offshore locations are subject to stronger currents, larger waves, and more extreme weather events compared to sheltered coastal areas. These conditions can cause physical injury to the salmon through collisions with net pens or other fish, and can also induce chronic stress.
Last updated:
28 March 2025
Supplementary written submission from the Ethical Standards Commssion
The headlines from this analysis are as follows : • In the financial year to date to Dec 2024, the SCS have decided to take more ‘no action’ decisions compared with the last financial year (increasing from 64% last year to 77% this year up to Dec 2024) • The rate of SCS agreeing with our view in the year to date (to Dec 2024) is comparable at about 81-83% • The rate of disagreement has declined slightly this year (from 17% last year to 12% this year up to Dec 2024) 5
pdf.
application/pdf.
195796.
Last updated:
7 March 2025
Minute of meeting held on 24 September 2024
The conversation also highlighted the ease of importing and selling alcohol in Taiwan compared to the UK, where multiple layers of retail and high taxes drive up prices.
