(S6T-02809) followed by Motion of No Confidence S6M-20135 Russell Findlay: Motion of No Confidence—That the Parliament has no confidence in the Cabinet Secretary for Justice and Home Affairs, in light of her failures in candour and openness in her misrepresentation and subsequent misleading statements made to the Parliament with regards to Professor Alexis Jay and grooming gangs. followed by Stage 3 Proceedings: Dog Theft (Scotland) Bill S6M-20167 Maurice Golden: Dog Theft (Scotland) Bill—That the Parliament agrees that the Dog Theft (Scotland) Bill be passed. followed by Stage 3 Proceedings: Schools (Residential Outdoor Education) (Scotland) Bill Tuesday 16 December 2025 2 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Chamber | Seòmar S6M-20138 Liz Smith: Schools (Residential Outdoor Education) (Scotland) Bill—That the Parliament agrees that the Schools (Residential Outdoor Education) (Scotland) Bill be passed. followed by Committee Announcements followed by Business Motions followed by Parliamentary Bureau Motions 6:00 pm Decision Time followed by Members’ Business: Rona Mackay: Awareness of Aphasia S6M-18720 Rona Mackay: Awareness of Aphasia—That the Parliament notes that aphasia, which is a language disorder that affects one in three stroke survivors, and can also arise with other neurological conditions or head injuries, can have a significant impact on many people; understands that it can affect speech production and understanding, reading, writing and using numbers and that the level of difficulty experienced varies from person to person, from mild to severe; recognises the significant impact aphasia can have on a person’s life, including leading to feelings of isolation, loneliness and mental health issues; notes the impact that aphasia can have on a person’s relationships with family and friends, everyday social interactions and access to work or services, as well as the stigma and negative treatment that can arise from living with the condition; welcomes the ongoing work of Chest Heart & Stroke Scotland (CHSS) to support people living with aphasia through resources and services; further welcomes the new CHSS course, Living Well with Aphasia, which focuses on giving stroke survivors the information, skills and resources to live well with the condition; notes the calls on the Scottish Government, NHS boards and other key organisations to be better informed about aphasia and to have a greater understanding of the reality of living with what can be a serious and potentially devastating health condition, and further notes the calls to improve access to supported self-management and rehabilitation services for people living with aphasia in Strathkelvin and Bearsden and across the country, to ensure that everyone gets...