There are 56,363 results relating to "Bon march"
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Official Report
Meeting date:
12 March 2013
Subordinate Legislation Committee 12 March 2013
Subordinate Legislation Committee 12 March 2013 Subordinate Legislation Committee 12 March 2013Instrument subject to Affirmative Procedure Instrument subject to Affirmative Procedure I welcome members to the ninth meeting in 2013 of the Subordinate Legislation Committee.
Official Report
Meeting date:
6 March 2012
European and External Relations Committee 06 March 2012
European and External Relations Committee 06 March 2012 European and External Relations Committee 06 March 2012Interests Interests Good afternoon.
Last updated:
8 May 2026
Achieving a Parliament For All
It sets out: recommendations were published in March 2023 as A Parliament for All: Report of • what was delivered; the Parliament’s Gender Sensitive Audit.
Last updated:
23 March 2021
SPBill62BS052021
SP Bill 62B Session 5 (2021) 2 Tied Pubs (Scotland) Bill Part 1—The Code and the adjudicator 4 Scottish Ministers’ duty to seek to make code and appoint adjudicator (1) Before the end of the period of 2 years beginning with the day that this section comes into force, the Scottish Ministers must— (a) lay before the Scottish Parliament for approval by resolution a draft Scottish 5 statutory instrument containing regulations under section 1, and (b) appoint a person to the office of Scottish Pubs Code Adjudicator. (2) For the avoidance of doubt, subsection (1) does not require the Scottish Ministers to do both of those things on the same day. (3) If the Scottish Parliament approves the draft instrument laid before it in accordance with 10 subsection (1)(a), the Scottish Ministers must make the regulations contained in the draft instrument. (4) Having— (a) made regulations under section 1, and (b) appointed a person to the office of Scottish Pubs Code Adjudicator, 15 the Scottish Ministers may by regulations repeal this section. 5 Review of the code and adjudicator’s performance (1) As soon as practicable after each review period, the Scottish Ministers must— (a) prepare a report reviewing, over the period— (i) the operation of the code, and 20 (ii) the adjudicator’s performance, (b) make the report publicly available, and (c) lay a copy of the report before the Scottish Parliament. (2) In reviewing the operation of the code, the Scottish Ministers must consider— (a) the extent to which the code is consistent with the regulatory principles set out 25 in section 3, (b) whether the code could be modified to reflect those principles more fully. (3) In reviewing the adjudicator’s performance, the Scottish Ministers— (a) must consider how effective the adjudicator has been in enforcing the code, (b) may consider whether it would be desirable to modify any regulations under 30 section 10 or 17, (c) may consider any other matter the Ministers consider appropriate. (4) A review period— (a) begins on 1 April in the calendar year that the preceding review period ended, and 35 (b) ends on 31 March...
Last updated:
3 March 2021
SPBill62AS052021
SP Bill 62A Session 5 (2021) 2 Tied Pubs (Scotland) Bill Part 1—The Code and the adjudicator 4 Scottish Ministers’ duty to seek to make code and appoint adjudicator (1) Before the end of the period of 2 years beginning with the day that this section comes into force, the Scottish Ministers must— (a) lay before the Scottish Parliament for approval by resolution a draft Scottish 5 statutory instrument containing regulations under section 1, and (b) appoint a person to the office of Scottish Pubs Code Adjudicator. (2) For the avoidance of doubt, subsection (1) does not require the Scottish Ministers to do both of those things on the same day. (3) If the Scottish Parliament approves the draft instrument laid before it in accordance with 10 subsection (1)(a), the Scottish Ministers must make the regulations contained in the draft instrument. (4) Having— (a) made regulations under section 1, and (b) appointed a person to the office of Scottish Pubs Code Adjudicator, 15 the Scottish Ministers may by regulations repeal this section. 5 Review of the code and adjudicator’s performance (1) As soon as practicable after each review period, the Scottish Ministers must— (a) prepare a report reviewing, over the period— (i) the operation of the code, and 20 (ii) the adjudicator’s performance, (b) make the report publicly available, and (c) lay a copy of the report before the Scottish Parliament. (2) In reviewing the operation of the code, the Scottish Ministers must consider— (a) the extent to which the code is consistent with the regulatory principles set out 25 in section 3, (b) whether the code could be modified to reflect those principles more fully. (3) In reviewing the adjudicator’s performance, the Scottish Ministers— (a) must consider how effective the adjudicator has been in enforcing the code, (b) may consider whether it would be desirable to modify any regulations under 30 section 10 or 17, (c) may consider any other matter the Ministers consider appropriate. (4) A review period— (a) begins on 1 April in the calendar year that the preceding review period ended, and 35 (b) ends on 31 March...
Last updated:
31 August 2020
SPBill59BS052020
Market intervention 5 Power to modify CAP legislation on public intervention and private storage aid (1) The Scottish Ministers may by regulations modify the legislation governing public 15 intervention and aid for private storage. (2) The Scottish Ministers may only make modifications under subsection (1) for the following purposes— (a) securing that provisions of such legislation cease to apply for a period, (b) securing that provisions of such legislation cease to have effect, 20 (c) simplifying or improving the operation of provisions of the legislation. (3) In this section, the “legislation governing public intervention and aid for private storage” means— (a) Articles 8 to 21 of the CMO Regulation, (b) the following so far as relating to public intervention or aid for private storage— 25 (i) Council Regulation (EU) No 1370/2013 of 16 December 2013 determining measures on fixing certain aids and refunds related to the common organisation of the markets in agricultural products, (ii) Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2016/1238 of 18 May 2016 supplementing the CMO Regulation with regard to public intervention and 30 aid for private storage, (iii) Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2016/1240 of 18 May 2016 laying down rules for the application of the CMO Regulation with regard to public intervention and aid for private storage, (iv) Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/1182 of 20 April 2017 35 supplementing the CMO Regulation as regards the Union scales for the classification of beef, pig and sheep carcasses and as regards the reporting of market prices of certain categories of carcasses and live animals. (4) Regulations under this section are (if they have not been subject to the affirmative procedure) subject to the negative procedure. 4 Agriculture (Retained EU Law and Data) (Scotland) Bill Part 1—Retained EU law Aid for fruit and vegetable producer organisations 6 Power to simplify or improve CAP legislation on aid for fruit and vegetable producer organisations (1) The Scottish Ministers may by regulations modify the legislation governing aid for fruit 5 and vegetable producer organisations. (2) The Scottish Ministers may only make modifications under subsection (1) that they consider would simplify or improve the operation of the provisions of the legislation. (3) In this section, the “legislation governing aid for fruit and vegetable producer organisations” means— 10 (a) Articles 32 to 38 of the CMO Regulation, (b) the following so far as relating to aid for fruit and vegetable producer organisations— (i) Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2017/891 of 13 March...
Official Report
Meeting date:
16 February 2021
Meeting of the Parliament (Hybrid)16 February 2021
We also know that, according to Public Health Scotland, some 3,000-odd patients were discharged into care homes between 1 March and 30 May without being tested.
Official Report
Meeting date:
4 February 2021
Meeting of the Parliament (Virtual) 04 February 2021
Above an image of Africans being marched in chains and below the hashtag #FridayFact, it announced brightly that “Millions of you helped end the slave trade through your taxes.”
Official Report
Meeting date:
21 January 2021
Meeting of the Parliament (Virtual) 21 January 2021
The application process—the bid document—will come out in this quarter, in March, and will run for three months.
Official Report
Meeting date:
22 September 2020
Meeting of the Parliament (Hybrid) 22 September 2020
It is also, at this stage, far less rapid than it was in March. However, it is rising faster than we can be comfortable with and we cannot let it continue unchecked.
