There are 27,356 results relating to "offensive behaviour at football"
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Last updated:
25 March 2022
Fireworks Bill Engagement Summary
I don’t think they’ll change their behaviour because they’re not supposed to.”
Official Report
Meeting date:
16 December 2020
Public Petitions Committee 16 December 2020
The issue is not always easy. Antisocial behaviour is always a difficult issue for neighbours.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
21 November 2017
S5W-12501
We are determined to tackle knife crime and, looking across Scotland, offences of possession of offensive weapons are down 69% between 2006-07 and 2015-16.
Last updated:
31 October 2024
BB20241101
Members' Business motions that have not achieved cross party support *S6M-15156 Alex Cole-Hamilton: Protecting Communities from Antisocial Behaviour and Antisocial Driving—That the Parliament notes with concern that many communities in Scotland, including those in the Edinburgh Western constituency such as South Queensferry, have been affected by antisocial behaviour and antisocial driving; understands that this kind of behaviour can have an impact on quality of life, businesses and community spaces; notes with concern the findings of the report, Still living a nightmare: Understanding the experiences of victims of anti- social behaviour, which has been published by Baroness Newlove and highlights the severe impact of unresolved antisocial behaviour on victims across the UK, including significant mental health issues; acknowledges and notes praise for the Silent Crime campaign for its work in raising awareness of what it believes are these often overlooked issues; recognises the hard work undertaken by Police Scotland and local authorities to tackle this behaviour, particularly around antisocial driving, and notes calls for the Scottish Government to create a national taskforce, which can examine and identify targeted measures to address this behaviour, including whether legislation can be tightened.
Committees
Date published:
31 January 2024
Budget Scrutiny 2024-25 - Income tax: behavioural responses
Income tax: behavioural responses
The SFC forecasts that introducing the new Advanced rate and increasing the Top rate of income tax by 1p would raise £82m in 2024-25, after taking account of assumed behavioural changes.
Last updated:
9 May 2025
BB20250512
Welfare and sustainable development in Scottish youth football: The Committee will consider a draft approach.
Date published:
28 February 2022
Environmental Fiscal Measures for Scotland: - 5.5.3 Taxing meat consumption
Net Zero: principles for successful behaviour change initiatives Key principles from past government-led behaviour change and public engagement initiatives.
Last updated:
12 March 2025
Visual Impairement Minutes CPGVI Wednesday 20 November 2024 060125
However, he recognised that education and training can only go so far and changing behaviour and perceptions is vital. • They recently held a British Blind Sport engagement day attended by forty-five people. • They are arranging more events and are looking to build more networks using a pan-disability approach.
Last updated:
6 March 2025
Draft minutes CPGVI Wednesday 20 November 2024 060125
However, he recognised that education and training can only go so far and changing behaviour and perceptions is vital. • They recently held a British Blind Sport engagement day attended by forty-five people. • They are arranging more events and are looking to build more networks using a pan-disability approach.
Last updated:
10 April 2024
PB_2021_Paper078
S6M-01892: Jim Fairlie: Tackling Misogyny and Violence Against Women and Girls - That the Parliament believes, and is concerned, that misogyny and violence against women and girls continues to blight society; welcomes the Police Scotland campaign, Don’t be that Guy, as what it considers a positive contribution in encouraging men to take responsibility for stopping violence and discrimination against women and girls across all settings and, it considers, in tackling the idea that it is the responsibility of women and girls to protect themselves from male violence, rather than the other way round; considers that what it sees as male-dominated environments and organisations, such as sports clubs, have a particular role to play in spreading this message; believes that lasting change happens when small acts are repeated en masse, and notes the call for individual men, including those in the Perthshire South and Kinross-shire constituency, to make the simple changes to their behaviour...
