There are 257,258 results relating to "Right to Addiction Recovery (Scotland) Bill"
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Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20190305
Hutchesons' Hospital Transfer and Dissolution (Scotland) Bill: The Committee will consider the Bill at Consideration Stage.
Committee reports
Date published:
4 March 2026
Report on the third supplementary Legislative Consent Memorandum for the Crime and Policing Bill (UK Parliament legislation)
The Bill and associated documents can be viewed on the UK Parliament website.
Last updated:
8 October 2025
SPBill77DPMS062025accessible
This document relates to the Non-surgical Procedures and Functions of Medical Reviewers (Scotland) Bill (SP Bill 77) as introduced in the Scottish Parliament on 8 October 2025 Non-surgical Procedures and Functions of Medical Reviewers (Scotland) Bill —————————— Delegated Powers Memorandum Introduction 1.
Official Report
Meeting date:
31 January 2024
Rural Affairs and Islands Committee 31 January 2024
Agriculture and Rural Communities (Scotland) Bill: Stage 1 We will now have our fourth and final round table on the Agriculture and Rural Communities (Scotland) Bill.
Last updated:
9 February 2023
NHS Orkney Long Covid Inquiry
Siobhian Brown MSP Convener COVID-19 Recovery Committee Sent via email: [email protected] Dear Ms.
Official Report
Meeting date:
20 June 2024
Meeting of the Parliament 20 June 2024
Following Poppy Scotland’s successful count them in campaign, census information on the number of veterans in Scotland has recently been published for the first time.
Official Report
Meeting date:
11 January 2024
Constitution, Europe, External Affairs and Culture Committee 11 January 2024
A related question, which is not for this year’s budget, concerns the proposed visitor levy. The Visitor Levy (Scotland) Bill is going through Parliament; the stage 1 debate takes place next Tuesday.
Committee reports
Date published:
3 March 2020
Stage 1 Report on the Agriculture (Retained EU Law and Data) (Scotland) Bill - Financial provision in CAP legislation
Retrieved from <a href="https://www.parliament.scot/S5_Rural/General%20Documents/20200129_RECC_Agriculture_(Retained_EU_Law_and_Data)(Scotland)_Bill(1).pdf" target="_blank">https://www.parliament.scot/S5_Rural/General%20Documents/20200129_RECC_Agriculture_(Retained_EU_Law_and_Data)(Scotland)_Bill(1).pdf</a> [accessed February 2020]
While giving evidence to the Committee, the Bill team was asked if, using these powers, Scottish Ministers could theoretically transfer all funding from one Pillar of the CAP to the other.
Last updated:
8 April 2024
PB_2023_Paper045
S6M-07369: Sharon Dowey: Impact of Long-term Historical Site Closures Managed by Historic Environment Scotland - That the Parliament recognises what it sees as the importance of historic sites to communities across the South Scotland region, and the rest of Scotland; believes that any long-term closures to sites managed by Historic Environment Scotland (HES) could have a severe impact for Scotland’s tourism industry, and a devastating impact on any communities and businesses that rely on these attractions being fully open; understands that the heritage sector is a vital part of Scotland’s tourism industry, and considers that it is responsible for attracting millions of visitors from around the world to Scotland each year; further understands that 60 historical sites managed by HES are closed, and that the inspection programme is expected to conclude in April 2024; recognises what it sees as the need to address the shortage of skilled labourers, such as stonemasons; notes the calls on the Scottish Government to make additional funding available to accelerate the reopening of closed sites, and further notes the view that PB/S6/23/45 it is vital that all efforts are made to secure the long-term viability of Scotland’s historic sites.
Official Report
Meeting date:
25 April 2023
Meeting of the Parliament 25 April 2023
Motion, as amended, agreed to, That the Parliament deems the UK Government's proposed Illegal Migration Bill to be dehumanising and immoral; notes that the bill proposes that anyone who enters the UK by irregular routes would not be able to remain in the UK, and would be subject to detention and then returned to their home country or what the UK Government deems to be a safe third country such as Rwanda; agrees that the proposals in this bill will remove access to support for some of the most vulnerable people in the world, including children, potentially forcing them into further exploitation and destitution; acknowledges that the Home Secretary has no confidence that the bill is compliant with the European Convention on Human Rights; notes the strict limitations on any formal routes for people seeking asylum; agrees that the UK has moral and international legal obligations to uphold the 1951 Refugee Convention and offer a place of safety to people, including children, fleeing conflict and persecution, and affirms that sanctuary should be available under these obligations to those fleeing war and persecution, and that Scotland remains welcoming to such vulnerable people in their time of need, and agrees with the assessment of the Equality and Human Rights Commission that the bill risks undermining the universality of human rights and protections for victims of trafficking and modern slavery, as well as breaching the UK’s obligations under both the 1951 Refugee Convention and the European Convention on Human Rights.
