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It does not take a brain surgeon to work out that the National Health Service (General Dental Services) (Scotland) Amendment (No.2) Regulations 1999 (SSI 1999/51) will have to come before the Health and Community Care Committee.
I am glad that the issue can be debated and I thank everybody who signed my motion.I congratulate the south-east Scotland transport partnership on the work that it has done over the past few years, which has resulted in a great number of success stories for transport in south-east Scotland.
Furthermore, increases in business rates are running at a lower level than in England and Wales. In Scotland, we are running a low-tax policy that funds massive investment in public services.
This might be Keith Raffan's first taste of Audit Scotland's approach. The committee is appreciative of and used to the thorough and searching work programme of Audit Scotland.
That is a completely different approach from that taken here in Scotland. Frankly, if it is good enough for Northern Ireland, it should be more than good enough for Scotland.
I have enjoyed your evidence on this point. However, is the Church of Scotland really the classic example? Are we suggesting that if everyone gets the same level of funding they will all be equally efficient and will provide the quality that we expect?
This is a universal programme to ensure that all over 60s households in the private sector and all social rented tenants without central heating have access to a free central heating system, insulation and energy advice. S1W-27940