This search includes all content on the Scottish Parliament website, except for Votes and Motions. All Official Reports (what has been said in Parliament) and Questions and Answers are available from 1999. You can refine your search by adding and removing filters.
While our elected members are subject to the Councillors’ Code of Conduct and the Ethical Standards Framework, it is not clear how accountability and ethical Glasgow - Proud host of 2023 UCI Cycling World Championships 3-13 August 2023 Glasgow - Supporting the Gaelic language Glaschu - a’ toirt taic dhan Ghàidhlig Glasgow City Council is an equal opportunit...
As noted in the Policy Memorandum, consideration was given as to whether the SFC should have the power to issue codes of conduct (which would go a lot further than this guidance power) but this was not taken forward.
There are some amendments proposed to the Bill by Pauline McNeill MSP, as follows which cause some significant concerns to HMICS: (Daily List 08/01/25) “24 Leave out section 3A” – This section is the requirement to create a vetting code of practice and one that is being brought forward at pace in England.
The Bill would require the Electoral Commission to publish a code of practice for third-party campaigners. • The Bill gives power to the Presiding Officer to delay Scottish Parliament elections to 8 weeks with one further 8-week extension.
This content should include the principles of systematic synthetic phonics (SSP) and the complexities of the English alphabetic code, and how best to teach it to all learners (including and especially those who struggle with reading and dyslexia) for reading and spelling.
Matters discussed included: annual uplifts to the Members’ Expenses Scheme and onsite catering tariffs; electoral reform; late parliamentary sittings; the Public Engagement Strategy; visitor code of conduct and protest management; Members’ travel and security applications; pastoral support for Members; appointment of an Acting Commissioner for Children and ...
This spray can be used to ‘tag’ a suspected perpetrator (rider or passenger), their clothing and/or a stolen motorcycle, leaving a uniquely coded but invisible DNA and providing forensic evidence to link them to a specific crime.
This spray can be used to ‘tag’ a suspected perpetrator (rider or passenger), their clothing and/or a stolen motorcycle, leaving a uniquely coded but invisible DNA and providing forensic evidence to link them to a specific crime.