There are 13,287 results relating to "droma Pin-de autom"
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Official Report
Meeting date:
17 February 2026
Health, Social Care and Sport Committee 17 February 2026 [Draft]
For example, as a consequence of what has happened to Ukraine in recent years, there has been quite a lot of focus on food security and shortening the supply chain to de-risk supply. In such cases, it could be argued that the good food nation will help to drive that.
Official Report
Meeting date:
27 May 2025
Health, Social Care and Sport Committee 27 May 2025
Surely, any bill that is composed of a list, as this one is, will place an emphasis on the things that are included in the list and risk de-emphasising others. Effectively, providing a list makes a political judgment in place of what should be a clinical judgment.
Official Report
Meeting date:
7 November 2019
Meeting of the Parliament 07 November 2019
The manual contains step-by-step information on escalation and de-escalation of risk based on epidemiological data and clinical assessment.
Official Report
Meeting date:
31 January 2019
Meeting of the Parliament 31 January 2019
Although we will, of course, look to make changes if required, the guidance that is in place is clear about the importance of de-escalation in situations in which restraint may be considered.
Official Report
Meeting date:
22 March 2018
Public Petitions Committee 22 March 2018
In his submission, the Deputy First Minister addresses the committee’s question about whether, as part of the forthcoming review of the “Holding Safely” document, he might consider whether that would be the most appropriate place for the inclusion of the new guidance on de-escalation and physical intervention.
Official Report
Meeting date:
11 May 2017
Public Petitions Committee 11 May 2017
At our previous consideration of the petition, the Deputy First Minister said that he expected draft guidance on de-escalation and physical intervention to be published by the end of May, subject to any feedback from the committee.
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20190805
Supported by: Richard Lyle*, Stuart McMillan*, Sandra White*, Kenneth Gibson*, Rona Mackay*, Stewart Stevenson*, Bill Kidd*, Fulton MacGregor*, Ruth Maguire*, Gillian Martin* Michelle Ballantyne: Liz Brodie's Charity Pilgrimage—That the Parliament *S5M-18387 commends Liz Brodie, who is from Darnick, on completing the 500-mile Camino de Santiago pilgrimage through northern Spain in just 35 days to raise £5,000 for the charity, Scotland Versus Arthritis; understands that Liz, who was joined by her husband for the final 60 miles, met pilgrims from 25 different countries as she walked from Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port in the Pyrenees to the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela; thanks Liz for her hard work in raising this money, and wishes her all the best.
Last updated:
4 May 2023
SP15BillS62023
P ART 3 30 M ISCELLANEOUS AND G ENERAL Computer system 112 Automated computer system (1) The Keeper may, by means of an automated computer system under the Keeper’s management and control, carry out the duties imposed on the Keeper under Chapter 2 35 of Part 1 and Chapter 2 of Part 2. (2) The power under subsection (1) includes, for example, the power to enable— (a) the electronic generation and communication of applications under this Act, 65 Moveable Transactions (Scotland) Bill Part 3—Miscellaneous and General (b) automated registration under this Act, and (c) the creation of electronic documents. (3) The Keeper may impose reasonable conditions for using any computer system provided for the purposes of subsection (1). 5 Registration of electronic documents 112A Competence of registration of electronic documents Section 9G(1)(d) of the Requirements of Writing (Scotland) Act 1995 (registration and recording of electronic documents) does not apply in relation to the registration of a document by the Keeper under this Act. 10 Good faith 1 113 Good faith (1) This section applies in relation to any provision made in this Act as respects good faith. (2) If there is a dispute as to whether a person was in (or acted in) good faith, the burden of proof lies on whoever asserts that the person was not in (or did not act in) good 15 faith.
Last updated:
21 March 2023
SPBill15AS062023
(Scotland) Act 2007, “pledge”, in sections 62 to 75, is to be construed in accordance with section 61, “pledge enforcement notice” has the meaning given by section 63(1), “provider”— (a) means the person who grants a pledge, and 25 (b) includes or, as the case may be, consists of any successor in title, or representative, of a provider (unless the successor or representative is a person who, by virtue of Chapter 1, had acquired the encumbered property the statutory pledge in question), unencumbered by “the register” means the Register of Statutory Pledges, 30 “right in security”— (a) means a right in security over property (including a floating charge), but (b) does not include a right to execute diligence, “RSP Rules” has the meaning given by section 109(1), “secured creditor”— 35 (a) means the person in whose favour a pledge is granted, and (b) includes or, as the case may be, consists of any successor in title, or representative, trustee or agent, of a secured creditor, 64 Moveable Transactions (Scotland) Bill Part 3—Miscellaneous and General “secured obligation” is to be construed in accordance with section 41(1), “statutory pledge” has the meaning given by section 40(4), and “the statutory pledges record” is to be construed in accordance with section 81(2). (2) A reference in this Part— 5 (a) to a statutory pledge being registered (however expressed) is to be construed as a reference to the Keeper’s carrying out, in respect of the pledge, the duties imposed on the Keeper by section 85(1)(a) and (b), (b) to an amendment to a statutory pledge being registered (however expressed) is to be construed as a reference to the Keeper’s carrying out, in respect of the 10 amendment, the duty imposed on the Keeper by section 87(1). 1 P ART 3 M ISCELLANEOUS AND G ENERAL Computer system 112 Automated...
Official Report
Meeting date:
24 September 2025
Citizen Participation and Public Petitions Committee 24 September 2025
Aside from that, the Robert Gordon University report, which I think was written by Paul de Leeuw, whom I know, warned that the oil and gas industry in the UK could lose 400 jobs every fortnight, which is a staggering figure.
