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The office of the Commissioner for Children and Young People, and Children in Scotland, produced practical guidance aimed at assisting local authorities in undertaking their duty to consult children and young people.
The regional aspect is as central to “Investing with Purpose” as it was to our FDI plan, “Shaping Scotland’s Economy”, which we produced at the end of last year. If Colin Smyth reads it, he will see that there is a focus on regional aspects throughout the plan.
I seem to remember that on the most recent occasion on which she addressed the issue that Mr Tomkins raises, she made it clear that if evidence was produced that would allow gyms to open safely earlier—we are always looking for such evidence—it would be considered.
The Office of the Children and Young People’s Commissioner Scotland is of the view that the Scottish Government needs “to produce something that addresses restraints in the context of additional support needs, child protection and safeguarding, and trauma-informed practice.”
I hope that he will be pleased to hear that the Royal National Institute of Blind People has collaborated with the Marriott Group to produce a toolkit to support employees who have or are experiencing sight loss.
We test all soils that are being used to produce seed potatoes for the pathogen, but we need to work collaboratively with industry and researchers to find a sustainable solution to protect the industry.
In practical terms, that means that we will not produce a binding legal code and that information sharing will take place only in line with the law as it currently stands.
In short, the main problem stems from a key document—the environmental matrix. The document, which was first produced by NHS Lothian in late 2012, was inconsistent with the guidance but was referred to throughout the project.
I encourage members to look at the report that has been produced by the working group on career pathways, led by Moyra Boland of the University of Glasgow.