There are 28,217 results relating to "offensive behaviour at football"
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Last updated:
31 March 2023
Report on the welfare of greyhounds used for racing in Scotland SAWC February 2023
The domestic dog: Its evolution, behaviour and interactions with people.
Last updated:
6 October 2022
SPBill18BS062022
SCHEDULE 2 (introduced by section 2) P ROTECTION FROM EVICTION Eviction from residential properties: restrictions on enforcement 35 1 (1) Where a decree for removing is granted in proceedings raised after this paragraph comes into force, no person may— (a) serve a charge for removing in respect of the decree, (b) execute the decree. (2) Where a decree of removing is or was granted in proceedings raised before this paragraph 40 comes into force in relation to an eviction notice served on or after 6 September 2022 25 Cost of Living (Tenant Protection) (Scotland) Bill Schedule 2—Protection from eviction or, in proceedings raised on or after that date (and before this paragraph comes into force) without the need for an eviction notice, no person may— (a) if a charge for removing has not been served in respect of the decree, serve any such charge, 5 (b) if the decree has not been executed, execute the decree. (3) Sub-paragraphs (1) and (2) apply until the earlier of— (a) the end of a period of 6 months beginning with the day on which the decree for removing is or was granted, (b) the expiry or suspension of this paragraph in accordance with Part 2. 10 (4) In a case where the decree for removing relates to a student residential tenancy, 1 sub-paragraphs (1) and (2) do not apply where the decree is or was granted in respect of circumstances which are the same as those described in either of the following paragraphs— (a) paragraph 2 (criminal behaviour...
Last updated:
5 October 2022
SPBill18AS062022
.”, (c) after subsection (4) there were inserted— “(5) A notice under subsection (1) given by the landlord under a Scottish secure tenancy to increase the rent payable under the tenancy is of no effect if— (a) the notice is given on or after 6 September 2022, and 25 (b) at the time the notice is given the permitted rate is 0%. (6) In this section, “permitted rate” has the same meaning as in section 24A(2). (7) Nothing in this section prevents the landlord under a Scottish secure tenancy who proposes to increase the rent or any other charge payable under the tenancy that is payable by all (or any description) of its tenants from— 30 (a) consulting those of its tenants who would be affected by the proposal, and (b) having regard to the views expressed by those consulted.”. (4) Section 109(6) (orders and regulations) has effect as if after “7(3)” there were inserted “or 24A(3)”. 35 Rent cap for student residential tenancies 4 (1) Sub-paragraph (2) applies where a student residential tenancy permits the landlord under the tenancy to increase the rent payable under the tenancy during the period of the tenancy. (2) On or after the day on which this paragraph comes into force, the landlord may not 40 increase the rent payable under the tenancy by more than the permitted rate. 24 Cost of Living (Tenant Protection) (Scotland) Bill Schedule 2—Protection from eviction (3) For the purposes of this paragraph, the “permitted rate” is 0%. (4) If the rent payable under the tenancy is increased by more than the permitted rate (“impermissible new rent”)— (a) the rent payable under the tenancy is to be treated as being the rent payable under 5 the tenancy immediately before the increase took effect as increased by the permitted rate (“permissible new rent”), and (b) the amount of impermissible new rent above the amount of permissible new rent is not recoverable from the tenant. (5) The Scottish Ministers may by regulations substitute a different percentage for the one 10 for the time being mentioned in sub-paragraph (3). 1 (6) Regulations under sub-paragraph (5) are subject to the affirmative procedure. (7) In this paragraph— “rent” means any sums payable periodically by the tenant to the landlord in connection with the tenancy (and includes, for the avoidance of doubt, any sums 15 payable in respect of services, repairs, maintenance or insurance) but does not include any sums payable by the tenant under the tenancy in connection with excessive use of any utilities by the tenant, “student” has the same meaning as in paragraph 5 of schedule 1 of the Private Housing (Tenancies) (Scotland) Act 2016 (“the 2016 Act”), 20 “student residential tenancy” means a tenancy— (a) the purpose of which is to confer on the tenant the right to occupy the let property while the tenant is a student, and (b) to which paragraph 5(2) or (3) of schedule 1 of the 2016 Act (tenancies which cannot be private residential tenancies) applies. 25 SCHEDULE 2 (introduced by section 2) P ROTECTION FROM EVICTION Eviction from residential properties: restrictions on enforcement 1 (1) Where a decree for removing is granted in proceedings raised after this paragraph comes 30 into force, no person may— (a) serve a charge for removing in respect of the decree, (b) execute the decree. (2) Where a decree of removing is or was granted in proceedings raised before this paragraph comes into force in relation to an eviction notice served on or after 6 September 2022 35 or, in proceedings raised on or after that date (and before this paragraph comes into force) without the need for an eviction notice, no person may— (a) if a charge for removing has not been served in respect of the decree, serve any such charge, 25 Cost of Living (Tenant Protection) (Scotland) Bill Schedule 2—Protection from eviction (b) if the decree has not been executed, execute the decree. (3) Sub-paragraphs (1) and (2) apply until the earlier of— (a) the end of a period of 6 months beginning with the day on which the decree for removing is or was granted, 5 (b) the expiry or suspension of this paragraph in accordance with Part 2. (4) In a case where the decree for removing relates to a student residential tenancy, sub-paragraphs (1) and (2) do not apply where the decree is or was granted in respect of circumstances which are the same as those described in either of the following paragraphs— 10 (a) paragraph 2 (criminal behaviour...
Last updated:
3 October 2022
SPBill18S062022
Student residential tenancies: criminal behaviour 2 (1) For the purpose of paragraph 1(4)(a), the circumstances are as follows. (2) During the tenancy, the tenant receives a relevant conviction. (3) In sub-paragraph (2), “a relevant conviction” means a conviction for an offence— 10 (a) which was committed by using, or allowing the use of, the let property for an 1 immoral or illegal purpose, or (b) which— (i) was committed within, or in the locality of, the let property, and (ii) is punishable by imprisonment. 15 Student residential tenancies: anti-social behaviour 3 (1) For the purpose of paragraph 1(4)(b), the circumstances are as follows. (2) During the tenancy— (a) the tenant behaved in an anti-social manner in relation to another person, and (b) the behaviour was within, or in the locality of, the let property. 20 (3) For the purpose of sub-paragraph (2), a person is to be regarded as behaving in an anti-social manner in relation to another person by— (a) doing something which causes or is likely to cause the other person alarm, distress, nuisance or annoyance, or (b) pursuing in relation to the other person a course of conduct which— 25 (i) causes or is likely to cause the other person alarm, distress, nuisance or annoyance, or (ii) amounts to harassment of the other person. (4) In sub-paragraph (3)— “conduct” includes speech, 30 “course of conduct” means conduct on two or more occasions, “harassment” is to be construed in accordance with section 8 of the Protection from Harassment Act 1997.
Last updated:
24 March 2023
BB20230327
Supported by: Miles Briggs*, Alexander Stewart*, Tess White*, Sandesh Gulhane*, Douglas Ross*, Murdo Fraser*, Meghan Gallacher*, Jeremy Balfour*, Bill Kidd*, Jamie Greene*, Liam Kerr*, David Torrance* *S6M-08350 Jackson Carlaw: Giffnock SC Joins West of Scotland Football League—That the Parliament congratulates Giffnock Soccer Centre (SC) on gaining entry into the West of Scotland Football League; understands that the West of Scotland Football League currently has a total of 79 clubs and is part of the Scottish football pyramid system, and that the Giffnock SC senior team will join the competition for the 2023-24 season; acknowledges that Giffnock SC joining the league also creates new opportunities for young players in the under 20s development team to progress to the senior team and amateur sides; recognises that Giffnock SC was established in 1995 and now has approximately 1,400 boys, girls, men and women who are part of the football club, which is managed by more than 300 volunteers and coaches; applauds the ambition of the club to build an ethos whereby young aspiring footballers play their games in the morning and then support and learn from the senior team when playing home matches in the afternoon, and wishes Giffnock SC every success in the West of Scotland Football League.
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20190912
Supported by: Miles Briggs*, Bill Kidd*, Richard Lyle*, Annie Wells*, Kenneth Gibson*, Alexander Stewart*, Margaret Mitchell*, Tom Mason*, Jeremy Balfour* *S5M-18835 Kenneth Gibson: Iran's Blue Girl—That the Parliament notes with great sadness the tragic death of Sahar Khodayari on 9 September 2019; understands that, in March, the 29- year-old, disguised as a man due to women being banned from Iranian football...
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
21 April 2023
S6W-16659
The Minister and I had a constructive meeting last year during which we discussed Ireland’s Basic Income for Artists Scheme and the Euro 2028 football championships. The subject of Scottish independence was not an agenda item in discussions.
Official Report
Meeting date:
19 March 2013
Meeting of the Parliament 19 March 2013
Can the cabinet secretary provide further details on the strategy for tackling disorderly behaviour in general? The strategy is to work with football authorities, which we do, to prioritise public safety and address any threatening sectarian or other offensive behaviour at football matches.
Official Report
Meeting date:
15 June 2023
Meeting of the Parliament 15 June 2023
I am afraid that that comes down to behaviours—a point that has been mentioned previously.
Official Report
Meeting date:
7 January 2025
Meeting of the Parliament 07 January 2025
I welcome the Government’s commitment to deal with young people’s involvement in crime and antisocial behaviour. Does the minister recognise the crucial role that youth work plays in addressing youth crime and antisocial behaviour?
