There are 24,786 results relating to "offensive behaviour at football"
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Questions and Answers
Date answered:
26 March 2025
S6W-35736
Generic programmes, such as the Good Behaviour Game, which do not focus on drug/substance use, can be effective in reducing substance use and other problematic behaviours in the long term.This is why children and young people learn about a variety of substances including alcohol, medicines, drugs, tobacco and solvents in a way that focuses on identifying safe and unsafe behaviours, and learning about the impact that ongoing use can have on a person’s health, future choices and options.Through application of Curriculum for Excellence they learn that alcohol and drugs can affect people’s ability to make decisions.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
22 September 2022
S6W-10966
We recognise that where children and young people demonstrate harmful behaviour, the victims of their actions are often children themselves.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
10 March 2022
S6W-06925
The Scottish Government is committed to ensuring that police and local authorities, who lead on tackling antisocial behaviour, continue to have the powers and resources they require.
Last updated:
28 July 2023
BB20230731
S6W-20188 Craig Hoy: To ask the Scottish Government, as outlined in its suicide prevention action plan for 2023 to 2024, how it plans to build more understanding of suicide risk and behaviour amongst children and young people.
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20210325
Supported by: Miles Briggs*, Annabelle Ewing*, David Torrance* *S5M-24458 Gil Paterson: UEFA Recognition for Bankies Access Work for Disabled People—That the Parliament commends the efforts of Clydebank Football Club on the recent improvements made to its Holm Park ground, for disabled supporters; notes that there has been an addition of a covered enclosure at Holm Park for disabled fans, along with an accessible toilet, and that improved signage and better parking have been implemented; further notes that the work being undertaken is part of the Centre for Access to Football in Europe (CARE) initiative; acknowledges that Clydebank FC has recently received praise from UEFA, the European football governing body, for the improvements to its ground; understands that the work is part of the club's efforts to secure its full Scottish FA licence; recognises the effort of the club to become more inclusive, and wishes it success for its future.
Last updated:
14 February 2023
BB20210525
Supported by: Rachael Hamilton*, John Mason*, Paul McLennan*, Miles Briggs*, Mark Griffin*, Finlay Carson*, Murdo Fraser*, Sue Webber*, Douglas Ross*, Foysol Choudhury*, Craig Hoy*, Bill Kidd*, David Torrance*, Donald Cameron*, Paul Sweeney*, Fulton MacGregor* *S6M-00089 Annabelle Ewing: Congratulations to Kelty Hearts FC—That the Parliament congratulates Kelty Hearts FC on securing promotion from the Lowland League to the Scottish Professional Football...
Last updated:
24 May 2021
BB20210525
Supported by: Rachael Hamilton*, John Mason*, Paul McLennan*, Miles Briggs*, Mark Griffin*, Finlay Carson*, Murdo Fraser*, Sue Webber*, Douglas Ross*, Foysol Choudhury*, Craig Hoy*, Bill Kidd*, David Torrance*, Donald Cameron*, Paul Sweeney*, Fulton MacGregor* *S6M-00089 Annabelle Ewing: Congratulations to Kelty Hearts FC—That the Parliament congratulates Kelty Hearts FC on securing promotion from the Lowland League to the Scottish Professional Football...
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
13 September 2021
S6W-02347
To ask the Scottish Government what additional budget it has made available to the Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service to meet the costs associated with malicious prosecutions in relation to the sale of Rangers Football Club, in light of reports that settlement payments have reached over £30 million.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
30 July 2021
S6W-01713
To ask the Scottish Government on what basis it made the decision to allow (a) 16,500 fans to attend the British & Irish Lions rugby match at Murrayfield and (b) 2,000 fans to attend Scottish football matches, and what the reasons are for the difference between these two figures.
Official Report
Meeting date:
17 January 2023
Finance and Public Administration Committee 17 January 2023
The £34 million is not net; it is following behavioural change. What is your view on the level of that behavioural change and how it will impact this tax in future years?
