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.
A number of weapons, including sword sticks, push daggers, death stars and butterfly knives, are already banned by means of Offensive Weapons Orders made under the Criminal Justice Act 1988.
Greenock Morton Football Club The final item of business is a debate on motion S1M-894, in the name of Duncan McNeil, on Greenock Morton Football Club.
In seeking to approve the nominations for the board of the stadium, we were looking for a spectrum of interests, not just football. Queen's Park Football Club is—obviously—a football club, but in supporting the development of Scotland's National Stadium, we wanted a facility that would be available for community uses that are wider than football.
Sadly, behaviour that is offensive or causes distress to another citizen has been a fact of life for centuries, hence the development in Scotland of a comprehensive criminal justice system.Indeed, the definition of antisocial behaviour that is used in the bill was devised for ...
Antisocial Behaviour etc (Scotland) Bill The next item of business is a debate on motion S2M-1407, in the name of Margaret Curran, that the Antisocial Behaviour etc (Scotland) Bill be passed.
Football Development To ask the Scottish Executive whether it will make a statement on the development of the Scottish football partnership to encourage the development of talented young footballers in Scotland.
Criminal Justice Act 1988 (Offensive Weapons) Amendment (Scotland) Order 2002 (draft) The draft order has been laid by the Executive because of our criticism of an earlier draft.
To assess welfare, she suggested monitoring behavioural indicators such as feeding habits, swimming patterns, use of cage space and signs of aggression.