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Official Report
Meeting date:
13 June 2019
Justice Sub-Committee on Policing 13 June 2019
I hope and believe that the process of living through those experiences will have given Police Scotland a lot of food for thought with regard to how it deals with such issues in the future.
Official Report
Meeting date:
14 November 2018
Meeting of the Parliament 14 November 2018
Motion, as amended, agreed to, That the Parliament believes in a health and social care system based on human rights, where people receive care according to their need, not on their ability to pay; recognises the immediate and long-term challenges to social care delivery and is concerned about high levels of turnover in the social care sector; further recognises the commitment of social care staff to delivering high-quality care but considers there to still be a disparity between the value of social care to society and staff’s level of pay and working conditions; considers that social care workers, and the professional services that they provide, should be held in the same high regard as clinical health care; affirms the Scottish Government’s aim of shifting the balance of care from acute settings into the community but believes that this cannot be achieved without a significant increase in resources and investment in social care, primary care and mental health services over the current parliamentary session; further believes that protection of the health budget, and its investments in social care, is necessary to ensure that the NHS can be sustained long into the future; notes that, with investment from both the NHS and local authorities, almost £9 billion per year is managed by integration authorities; believes that the additional investment of £66 million in this financial year to support social care, including for delivering the real living...
Official Report
Meeting date:
6 November 2018
Meeting of the Parliament 06 November 2018
Motion, as amended, agreed to, That the Parliament welcomes the UN Special Rapporteur on Extreme Poverty and Human Rights to the UK and in particular to Scotland this week as part of his visit to investigate the link between poverty and the realisation of human rights in the UK; condemns the unacceptable damage that the UK Government’s welfare reform policies are causing across Scotland, and the subsequent negative impact on poverty levels; agrees that Universal Credit is causing debt and hardship across Scotland’s communities and calls on the UK Government to immediately halt the roll-out of this; further agrees that MPs must act to halt the Universal Credit managed migration; notes the contribution of Scottish Choices, the Scottish Welfare Fund and mitigation of the so-called bedroom tax to help counter the impact of welfare reform; believes that cross-party talks should now take place to consider the extent to which the income supplement can protect people from the Conservative administration’s welfare reform, and how Scotland’s new powers will be best used to support carers, older people and disabled people; notes the conclusions of the Scottish Government’s 2018 welfare reform report, which highlights that the UK Government’s welfare cuts will lead to a £3.7 billion fall in social security spending in Scotland in 2020-21, including a £370 million reduction due to the benefit freeze; believes that these cuts are highly gendered, impacting the income of women disproportionately, and that, contrary to assurances given by the UK Government that Universal Credit would not cut incomes, some low-income families are expected to lose an average of £200 per month; further notes that the appalling two-child limit has already reduced the income of 3,800 families in Scotland and this number is set to grow year on year and will result in a £92 million cut for families by 2020-21; raises concerns that UK Government tax and welfare changes since 2010 are estimated to increase the number of children living...
Official Report
Meeting date:
23 October 2018
Economy, Energy and Fair Work Committee 23 October 2018
We typically have a differential of about 10p per kilowatt hour between the wholesale value to a community generator of selling its power to the grid and the retail cost that someone—who may live nearby—will pay for that energy, because it goes off to the grid and comes back again.
Official Report
Meeting date:
31 May 2018
Meeting of the Parliament 31 May 2018
The bypass is the bane of many people’s lives. Tens of thousands of people drive along it every day, and it often becomes one of the biggest traffic jams in the country.
Official Report
Meeting date:
22 February 2018
Meeting of the Parliament 22 February 2018
It is durable, and using it uses less energy than the use of widely used construction materials such as concrete and brick. We live in a globalised world, and Scotland faces intense competition from China, India and Brazil, which export stone widely.
Official Report
Meeting date:
14 September 2017
Meeting of the Parliament 14 September 2017
The approach underpins our determination to ensure that we live in safe, cohesive and resilient communities.
Official Report
Meeting date:
22 June 2017
Justice Sub-Committee on Policing 22 June 2017
That is distinct from the roles that those people may have fulfilled in other areas of their lives, in which they may have had an executive role.
Official Report
Meeting date:
24 May 2017
Meeting of the Parliament 24 May 2017
There are two things that I particularly enjoy—cycling and trains, and preferably together. Living in the north-east allows me to indulge in both.
Official Report
Meeting date:
11 January 2017
Local Government and Communities Committee 11 January 2017
If we start to put barriers between our most vulnerable people and the people who have power over their lives and their services, and if we go down the route of making it difficult to resolve their problems, that will not be the Scotland that I know.
