There are 28,217 results relating to "offensive behaviour at football"
Order by
|
SPICe briefings
Date published:
22 March 2022
Fireworks and Pyrotechnic Articles (Scotland) Bill - Firework Review Group
Those concerns centred on the view that none of the proposed measures would tackle the root cause of anti-social behaviour involving fireworks or fireworks misuse, as responsible consumers who comply with the conditions would not purchase fireworks to use them in an irresponsible manner.
Last updated:
3 May 2022
Police Scotland report on illicit use of fireworks and pyrotechnics
This programme has been developed over several years to address violence, disorder and anti-social behaviour and it is delivered in person or online to address behaviour such as illicit use of pyrotechnics. 9.2 The programme takes into consideration scientific research that indicates young people’s brain development may continue well into their 20s and provides a supportive, educative and rehabilitative response to them becoming involved in harmful behaviour such as illicit use of pyrotechnics.
Official Report
Meeting date:
16 June 2015
Meeting of the Parliament 16 June 2015
Offensive Behaviour at Football and Threatening Communications (Scotland) Act 2012 The next item of business is a statement by Paul Wheelhouse on the “Scottish Government Report on the operation of the Offensive Behaviour at Football and Threatening Communications (Scotland) Act 2012”.
Official Report
Meeting date:
3 November 2011
Meeting of the Parliament 03 November 2011
How are we to define objectively the term “offensive behaviour” when standing at a football ground?
Committee reports
Date published:
31 October 2018
Offensive Weapons: Legislative consent memorandum considered by the Justice Committee - Annex: Draft legislative consent motion
Annex: Draft legislative consent motion
“That the Parliament agrees that the relevant provisions of the Offensive Weapons Bill, introduced in the House of Commons on 20 June 2018, relating to the creation of new offences in respect of corrosives, stop and search powers in relation the new offence of possession of a corrosive substance in public, certain procedural provisions relating to the corrosives offences, a new defence specific to remote sales relating to the existing offence of sale of bladed articles to under 18s, a new offence of delivery of bladed articles to residential premises, a new offence of delivery of bladed articles to under 18s when purchased remotely from outwith the UK, changes to the definition of a flick knife, a new offence of possession in all place of certain knives and offensive weapons, arrangements for disposal of these certain knives and offensive weapons, and prohibition of certain firearms and commencement powers, so far as these matters fall within the legislative competence of the Scottish Parliament, should be considered by the UK Parliament.”
Official Report
Meeting date:
30 June 2016
Meeting of the Parliament 30 June 2016
(S5O-00082) The Government has no plans to repeal the Offensive Behaviour at Football and Threatening Communications (Scotland) Act 2012.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
27 October 2016
S5W-02098
Conviction and acquittal information for statutory Racial charges under Criminal Law (Consolidation) (Scotland) Act 1995 Section 50, Public Order Act 1986 Sections 18, 19 and 23and Offensive Behaviour at Football and Threatening Communications Act 2012, sections one and six.
Official Report
Meeting date:
28 March 2024
Meeting of the Parliament 28 March 2024
How long will it take before the hate crime act goes the same way as the legislation on named persons, offensive behaviour at football matches and gender recognition reform and every other flawed Scottish National Party law?
Last updated:
19 November 2024
CPG on Independent Convenience Stores minutes 17 Sept 24
Aiding the reduction of anti- social behaviour, underage drinking and related retail crime.
Official Report
Meeting date:
16 December 2021
Meeting of the Parliament (Hybrid) 16 December 2021
To do so would signal to all members that such disgraceful behaviour is acceptable. So, I ask you, what are the consequences for Mr Lumsden’s shocking abuse of his position in Parliament and how can all members be assured that they will be protected from such behaviour in the future?
