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S6W-00801 Jackie Baillie: To ask the Scottish Government on what date it became aware of the view of the Faculty of Medicine that injections for pain relief could continue during the COVID-19 pandemic.
On all those issues, whether it is in the last week, over the recess or after the recess, this is a Government that is getting on with delivering for the people of Scotland.
More than that, there is the price of the union, if we think about the huge recession that we went through, which was caused by failures of the banking and financial system under the UK.
We believe that the only people who will get any true benefit from that will be those who are leaving prison and have a set release date, or care leavers who have a set date for when they will leave care.
If we are unable to do so, we will return to the bill after the Easter recess. At the bill’s introduction, the Presiding Officer determined that a financial resolution was not required for the bill.
We should not forget that the original planned go-live date was August 2015. Very soon after the problems arose, we were butting up against delays to that date.
Those could provide an opportunity for younger people and women, who were more adversely affected by the recent recession, to get back into the labour market and engage in more meaningful career pathways. 11:15 I want to return to Professor Darby’s point.
Questions and Answers
Date lodged:
4 September 2019