There are 65,623 results relating to "laying accounts"
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Committee reports
Date published:
31 May 2024
Annual report of the Citizen Participation and Public Petitions Committee 2023-24
Annexe A: Petitions considered by the Committee during the Parliamentary year 2023 - 2024
Continued petitions considered by the Committee
PE1610: Upgrade the A75
PE1657: A77 upgrade
PE1723: Essential tremor treatment in Scotland
PE1812: Protect Scotland's remaining ancient, native and semi-native woodlands and woodland floors
PE1854: Review the adult disability payment eligibility criteria for people with mobility needs
PE1856: Support the taxi trade
PE1859: Retain falconers rights to practice upland falconry in Scotland
PE1862: Introduce community representation on boards of public organisations delivering lifeline services to island communities
PE1864: Increase the ability of communities to influence planning decisions for onshore windfarms
PE1865: Suspend all surgical mesh and fixation devices
PE1867: Establish a new national qualification for British Sign Language (BSL)
PE1871: Full review of mental health services
PE1876: Accurately record the sex of people charged or convicted of rape or attempted rape
PE1885: Make offering Community Shared Ownership mandatory for all windfarm development planning proposals
PE1896: Provide every primary school child in Scotland with a reusable water bottle
PE1900: Access to prescribed medication for detainees in police custody
PE1902: To allow an appeal process for Community Participation Requests
PE1905: Public Inquiry into the response of religious organisations to allegations of child sexual abuse since 1950
PE1906: Investigate options for removing and reducing the impact of the central Glasgow section of the M8
PE1911: Review of Human Tissue (Scotland) Act 2006 as it relates to post-mortems
PE1913: Fast-track future Adult Disability Payment applications for people undergoing cancer treatment
PE1916: Request a public inquiry into the management of the rest and be thankful project
PE1918: Improve sex education in schools
PE1919: Ban the sale of high caffeine products to children for performance enhancement
PE1926: Expand universal free school meals for all nursery, primary and secondary school pupils
PE1928: Provide free rail travel for disabled people who meet the qualifications for free bus travel
PE1930: Ensure customers are always given information on cheapest possible fare in new Scotrail contract
PE1931: Improve the R100 rollout by prioritising properties who currently have speeds of less than 5 Mbps
PE1933: Allow the Fornethy Survivors to access Scotland’s redress scheme
PE1934: Develop an educational resource on gender-based violence for all year groups in High School
PE1936: Remove potholes from Scotland's roads
PE1937: To give children the respect they deserve by providing options for privacy when changing for P.E
PE1939: Amend the date of birth to allow wider accessibility to the HPV vaccination programme for boys
PE1941: Stop the destruction of headstones within community cemeteries
PE1945: Ban the extraction and use of peat for horticulture and all growing media by 2023
PE1946: To call on the Scottish Government to pay all charges for homeless temporary accommodation
PE1947: Address Scotland's culture of youth violence
PE1948: Improve the way that unexplained deaths are dealt with
PE1952: Specialist services for patients with autonomic dysfunction
PE1953: Review Education Support staff roles
PE1955: Make the provision of public toilets a statutory duty
PE1956: Increase the provision of wheelchair accessible homes
PE1957: Home Reports – make surveyors more accountable...
Committee reports
Date published:
22 February 2024
Stage 1 report on the National Care Service (Scotland) Bill - Ethical commissioning
resources that are available to enact services are taken into account. For example, some areas require providers to sign up to the fair work Charter, as should happen; as we know, if people?
Committee reports
Date published:
26 June 2023
A Modern and Sustainable Ferry Service for Scotland - Recommendations
The Committee calls on the Scottish Government to undertake a comprehensive review of how data on the performance of CalMac and NorthLink services is gathered. This should take into account service users' own view of what issues should be recorded.
Official Report
Meeting date:
22 April 2009
Public Audit Committee, 22 Apr 2009
The purpose of that checklist is to lay out, on the basis of the knowledge and intelligence that we have gathered during the preparation of the report, a series of questions for each of the partnerships to start thinking about.
Official Report
Meeting date:
25 February 2009
Education, Lifelong Learning and Culture Committee, 25 Feb 2009
We will consider what makes a good learning environment, taking account of issues such as staffing and the reputation that the activities have with prisoners' peers, which is probably important.
Official Report
Meeting date:
8 September 2010
Local Government and Communities Committee 08 September 2010
Is there any argument for moving some revenue into the capital account? Are we content that we will be able to reach a level of efficiency savings?
Official Report
Meeting date:
9 June 2010
Public Audit Committee 09 June 2010
From the audit, it is evident that in most areas trauma accounts for between 30 and 50 per cent of the workload at any one time.
Official Report
Meeting date:
2 March 2011
Public Audit Committee 02 March 2011
“Improving energy efficiency: A follow-up report” Item 5 is consideration of correspondence from the accountable officer and the United Kingdom Government on the report “Improving energy efficiency: A follow-up report”.
Official Report
Meeting date:
23 September 2009
Public Audit Committee, 23 Sep 2009
“Drug and alcohol services in Scotland” We have further correspondence from the accountable officer. Perhaps in response to some of our previous criticism, we now have a fairly detailed response from which further issues may flow.
Official Report
Meeting date:
24 April 2008
Plenary, 24 Apr 2008
It is entirely legitimate for a committee of the Parliament to hold ministers to account. It is indeed legitimate and proper for committees of the Parliament to hold ministers to account, but the manner in which that is done is important.
