There are 28,503 results relating to "offensive behaviour at football"
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Questions and Answers
Date answered:
6 July 2016
S5W-00919
However there are a number of existing criminal offences which criminalise behaviour that can amount to bullying. The common law of assault and the statutory offence of threatening and abusive behaviour criminalise conduct associated with behaviour that can also amount to bull...
Last updated:
22 January 2026
20260122_Scottish Retail Consortium to LGHP_PostScottish Budget submission_Formated
We applaud the continuation of the dedicated £3 million of funding for Police Scotland’s Retail Crime Taskforce and its focus on tackling shop theft, prolific offenders, and anti- social behaviour. We note this level of funding is set to continue for each of the three years of the Spending Review period.
Last updated:
21 November 2025
PB_25_Paper155
This includes a requirement on a public authority to adopt a code of ethical conduct which sets out standards of behaviour expected of staff. Public authorities will be required to publish the code and promote it to staff, as well as to have regard to guidance which may be issued to them by the UK Government (or the Scottish Ministers in relation to devolve...
Last updated:
30 September 2025
Submission by the Scottish Retail Consortium
For example, at some retail store formats (e.g. convenience stores), customers dwell time is limited to perhaps 10 minutes, negating the demand for chargepoints: these stores also tend to have much smaller car parks, so if an approach based on car park size is pursued, it is important that the threshold is set sensibly and take account of consumer behaviour...
Last updated:
9 September 2025
EQIA prepared by the NonGovernment Bills Unit 8 September 2025
The member envisages that, as a result of the guidance and the other measures in the Bill, school staff will be better equipped to understand the needs of children with ASN, including disabilities, and avoid using inappropriate techniques to manage their behaviour, therefore leading to an overall more positive school experience for children with ASN across ...
Last updated:
25 August 2025
SPCB 2024 Paper 73
This has been achieved by driving greater value for money in training costs through the new managed learning service, equivalent to a £30k reduction from 2024-25; and from tasking ourselves to reduce travel & expenses by £10k in line with wider public sector cost reduction behaviour. Property Costs 12. Property Costs of £10.3m show an increase of £0.5m (4.8...
Last updated:
28 April 2025
spice_call_for_views_summary_26_March_2025
In one participant’s experience, because the ex-partner was being charged with a criminal offence related to physical abuse, the police didn’t seem interested in other illegal behaviours. It was also difficult to get them to accept evidence of coercive control – such as text messages.
Last updated:
28 April 2025
spice_call_for_views_summary
One person felt she was educating officers with the information that she had researched herself. 5 In one participant’s experience, because the ex-partner was being charged with a criminal offence related to physical abuse, the police didn’t seem interested in other illegal behaviours. It was also difficult to get them to accept evidence of coercive control...
Last updated:
17 December 2024
BB20241217Rev
Criminal Justice Modernisation and Abusive Domestic Behaviour Reviews (Scotland) Bill: The Committee will consider the Scottish Government's response to points raised on the delegated powers in this Bill at Stage 1. 6.
Last updated:
6 November 2024
Chamber_Minutes_20241106
Tackling Sibling Sexual Abuse in Scotland: The Parliament debated S6M- 12918 in the name of Fulton MacGregor—That the Parliament commends the recent paper, Tackling Sibling Sexual Abuse in Scotland, published by the Cross Party Group on Adult Survivors of Childhood Sexual Abuse; notes with concern the lack of Scotland-specific data regarding sibling sexual abuse (SSA); understands that SSA is the most common form of intra-familial child sexual abuse; acknowledges research that suggests that it is estimated that at least twice as many children are sexually abused by a child sibling than by a parent; recognises that many survivors who talk of their experiences of rape or sexual assault perpetrated by a sibling find that their abuse can be met by disbelief or minimisation by adults and professionals as “sexual experimentation” or “natural curiosity”; understands that SSA is less likely to be disclosed than other forms of sexual abuse, due to shame, fears of punishment or blame, or not being believed; further understands that the consequences of SSA may include post-traumatic stress disorder, depression, substance and alcohol misuse, eating disorders and relationship difficulties throughout life; believes that there is credible evidence that SSA often goes unrecognised or is minimised by professionals, which it considers is adverse to the needs of survivors and their families; acknowledges what it considers the complex issue of SSA whereby perpetrators are often underage themselves and may be in need of additional support; notes the support for any measures to highlight the prevalence of sibling sexual abuse, its impact and what parents can do if they are concerned about sexual behaviour...
