There are 254,655 results relating to "Right to Addiction Recovery (Scotland) Bill"
Order by
|
Official Report
Meeting date:
24 November 2021
Meeting of the Parliament (Hybrid) 24 November 2021
The citizens assembly asked for a right to affordable housing for young people.
Official Report
Meeting date:
8 October 2020
Meeting of the Parliament (Hybrid) 08 October 2020
The Conservatives should really have a long, hard look at themselves with regard to Scotland’s trading position before levelling any accusation at the Scottish Government.
Official Report
Meeting date:
27 January 2021
Meeting of the Parliament (Hybrid) 27 January 2021
Committee of the Whole Parliament As I open this meeting, we are sitting as a Committee of the Whole Parliament to consider stage 2 proceedings of the Pre-release Access to Official Statistics (Scotland) Bill. For the purposes of this meeting, my role is as convener, rather than as Presiding Officer.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
24 June 2011
S4W-00784
The Scottish Government is planning a victims’ rights Bill, and is looking at a range of options for further enhancing the rights of victims.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
9 October 2019
S5W-25497
The Scottish Government is committed to ensuring Scotland is a modern, inclusive nation that protects, respects and realises internationally recognised human rights.
Last updated:
15 July 2025
20250630 Letter from Minister for Parliamentary Business in regards to Crofting
These outcomes include: • Scotland’s biodiversity is restored and regenerated • We have ended Scotland’s contribution to climate change • We minimise pollution and waste in our environment • Scotland’s global environmental impact is sustainable • Scotland’s society is transformed for the better by living sustainably, in harmony with nature • Scotland’s net zero, nature positive and circular economy thrives within the planet’s sustainable limits • We build Scotland’s resilience to climate change and other global environmental risks Scottish Ministers, special advisers and the Permanent Secretary are covered by the terms of the Lobbying (Scotland) Act 2016.
Last updated:
15 July 2025
20250703 Letter from Cabinet Secretary for Climate Action and Energy Environment Strategy
These outcomes include: • Scotland’s biodiversity is restored and regenerated • We have ended Scotland’s contribution to climate change • We minimise pollution and waste in our environment • Scotland’s global environmental impact is sustainable • Scotland’s society is transformed for the better by living sustainably, in harmony with nature • Scotland’s net zero, nature positive and circular economy thrives within the planet’s sustainable limits • We build Scotland’s resilience to climate change and other global environmental risks Scottish Ministers, special advisers and the Permanent Secretary are covered by the terms of the Lobbying (Scotland) Act 2016.
Last updated:
3 July 2025
Letter from CabSecCAE_publication of the Scottish Governments draft Environment Strategy 3 July 2025
These outcomes include: • Scotland’s biodiversity is restored and regenerated • We have ended Scotland’s contribution to climate change • We minimise pollution and waste in our environment • Scotland’s global environmental impact is sustainable • Scotland’s society is transformed for the better by living sustainably, in harmony with nature • Scotland’s net zero, nature positive and circular economy thrives within the planet’s sustainable limits • We build Scotland’s resilience to climate change and other global environmental risks Scottish Ministers, special advisers and the Permanent Secretary are covered by the terms of the Lobbying (Scotland) Act 2016.
Committee reports
Date published:
3 November 2017
Pow of Inchaffray Drainage Commission (Scotland) Bill - Preliminary Stage Report - Objection 1 - Gareth G.J. Bruce
Mr Bruce's objections lists 11 grounds for his objection and states that his objection is to the whole Bill.
The Committee considered the following grounds for objection given by Mr Bruce—
his property does not drain into the Pow as it is too far away;
the values given in the Bill for land with and without the benefit of the Pow have been estimated as his property has never flooded;
the Bill should include compensation for homeowners for any drop in property value because of the Pow;
properties close to the Pow and at greater risk of flooding should pay more than properties further away;
maintenance should be paid for out of council tax payments;
the Bill should include a cap on charges;
the Bill requires a mechanism to prevent incorrect classification of benefiters;
previous owners of his property have not been liable to pay the charge;
the Bill should compensate homeowners if flooding and damage does occur; and that
the Bill will lead to a return of a feudal system of land ownership which benefits wealthy landowners at the detriment of others.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
2 October 2025
S6W-40659
To ask the Scottish Government what discussions it has had with the Department for Business and Trade regarding the impact of opt-out group proceedings (class action) litigation on competition matters, and what lessons it has drawn for the Scotland-specific context of this, including any implications for (a) the operation of Scotland's courts, (b) Scotland’s competitiveness as a location for business and investment and (c) consumers.
