There are 28,500 results relating to "offensive behaviour at football"
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Official Report
Meeting date:
10 December 2024
Health, Social Care and Sport Committee 10 December 2024
Has consideration been given to those behaviours in the drafting of the regulations?
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20190426
Supported by: Richard Lyle*, Michelle Ballantyne*, Bill Bowman*, Peter Chapman*, Annie Wells*, Alexander Stewart*, Miles Briggs*, Bill Kidd*, Stuart McMillan*, Jamie Halcro Johnston*, Gordon Lindhurst*, Margaret Mitchell*, Dean Lockhart*, Maurice Corry* *S5M-17054 Bill Bowman: Dundee and Perth Workers Raise Money for Charities—That the Parliament applauds the workers from Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks' Dundee and Perth depots on raising more than £400 for SAMH and the Samaritans by holding a football...
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
7 December 2020
S5W-33681
To ask the Scottish Government whether it will outline the scientific justification for its decision to not permit spectators, who would be situated outside and socially distanced from one another, at semi-professional football matches in areas subject to Level 3 restrictions.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
19 June 2020
S5W-29765
Training is currently permitted in line with restrictions for the general population, and we are considering proposals from football and rugby on how this training – supported by enhanced public health measures – would intensify as competition nears.
Official Report
Meeting date:
1 March 2017
Education and Skills Committee 01 March 2017
Kids who are on the autistic spectrum can often hold it together at school and all the behaviours can be seen at home. Because none of the behaviours can be seen at school, some people are being prevented from going down the route of assessment, because the school does not see the behaviour.
Last updated:
21 June 2021
ECYP Paper 3 Legacy paper cover note and annex
This was due to a range of factors, including the way in which some trauma-related behaviours were categorised as offensive or threatening and how incidents were dealt with in residential care settings.
Official Report
Meeting date:
11 June 2020
Meeting of the Parliament (Hybrid) 11 June 2020
The question is whether a sectarian prejudice aggravator would be the best way to deal with that offending behaviour. I assure John Mason that there was very careful consideration, but it was my view that the bill would not be the best place to deal with that particular offending behaviour.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
30 May 2018
S5W-16822
We are working closely with key stakeholders and the Scottish Advisory Group on Relationships and Behaviours in Schools, and will present an agreed plan of action to ensure continued improvements in behaviour can be realised.
Official Report
Meeting date:
1 September 2020
Committee on the Scottish Government Handling of Harassment Complaints 01 September 2020
Quite often, if you ask those individuals what they want, they just want the behaviour to stop. Therefore, moving an individual is one way of stopping that behaviour.
Official Report
Meeting date:
13 March 2014
Meeting of the Parliament 13 March 2014
I am sure that we will see a great display of football come Sunday.
