There are 27,391 results relating to "offensive behaviour at football"
|
Committees
Date published:
19 March 2019
Code of Conduct for MSPs – proposed revisions to Rules on Confidentiality of the Complaints Process
While it is the case that the Code of Conduct holds MSPs responsible for the behaviour of their staff, any investigation into a complaint about an MSP’s misconduct would establish the facts which would allow members to take any mitigating factors into account in coming to a decision on a sanction.
Committees
Date published:
31 January 2019
Stage 1 Report on the Management of Offenders (Scotland) Bill - Overview of the Bill
Ministers argue that these reforms will help people move on more quickly from their offending behaviour to assist the economy, improve their life chances, and help reduce re-offending rates.
Committees
Date published:
7 November 2018
Age of Criminal Responsibility (Scotland) Bill Stage 1 Report - Definition of a "place of saftey"
We are concerned there is a risk that if a police station is the only ‘‘place of safety’’ mentioned in the Bill, their use will become the default position. this is concerning given the purpose of this Bill is to ensure that children's behaviour is not treated as criminal under the age of 12.
Date published:
24 May 2017
Puppy Dogs' Tails - "A review of the scientific aspects and veterinary opinions relating to tail docking in dogs" (2002)
This review of the literature allows the following statements to be made with reference to tail docking in dogs:
The removal of a tail, whole or in part, from a breed or type of dog that is born with a full tail, deprives the dog of a major body appendage and may result in behavioural changes in individual dogs
Tail docking definitely causes pain in neonat...
Committees
Date published:
23 April 2019
Report on Scottish National Standardised Assessments - Low stakes assessments
Some argue that this behaviour would invalidate the assessment as it would no longer provide a true picture of the quality of education.
Last updated:
22 September 2023
Voiceability Scotland Quarterly Report FY2324 Q1
Connected with Julie Lindsay who works within the Football Academy, and she had suggested that we come along to their “Honest Men’s Group”.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
10 January 2018
S5O-01653
To ask the Scottish Government what impact West Dunbartonshire Council’s reported decision to remove funding for Police Scotland for the out-of-hours noise service will have on tackling antisocial behaviour. The Anti Social Behaviour etc (Scotland) Act 2004 provides a wide range of powers to address antisocial behaviour.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
18 February 2011
S3W-39435
Persons Receiving a Custodial Sentence by Crime or Offence where the Length of Sentence was One Year or Less, 2009-10 Main Crime or Offence One Year or Less All crimes and offences 13,089 All crimes 8,649 Non-sexual crimes of violence 404 Homicide 2 Serious assault and attempted murder 202 Robbery 147 Other 53 Crimes of indecency 66 Rape and attempted rape 0 Indecent assault 13 Lewd and indecent behaviour...
Official Report
Meeting date:
24 September 2020
Meeting of the Parliament (Hybrid) 24 September 2020
Labour argued against criminalising young people in other circumstances—for example, in relation to the Offensive Behaviour at Football and Threatening Communications (Scotland) Act 2012.
Last updated:
21 June 2023
BB20230621
Supported by: Jeremy Balfour*, Miles Briggs*, Tess White*, Pam Duncan-Glancy*, Annabelle Ewing*, Kevin Stewart*, David Torrance*, Monica Lennon*, Bill Kidd*, Emma Harper*, Audrey Nicoll* Kenneth Gibson: Gordon McQueen—That the Parliament marks with sadness the *S6M-09585 death of former professional football player, Gordon McQueen, at the age of 70, after being diagnosed with vascular dementia in 2021; is aware that Gordon was born in Kilbirnie in 1952 and attended Glengarnock Primary, where he began playing football as a goalkeeper before being moving to centre-back; acknowledges that he started his professional footballing career at St Mirren in 1970 before transferring to Leeds United two years later with which Gordon won the English First Division in 1974, following a run of 29 matches without a defeat from the start of the season; understands that he also played an important role in its run to the 1975 European Cup final in which Leeds United was ultimately defeated by Bayern Munich; is aware that he later transferred to Manchester United with which he won the 1983 FA Cup; notes that, as a result of his strong performances at club level, Gordon earned 30 Scotland caps, and is perhaps most famous for his goals at Wembley in the madcap summer of 1977 and for his important contribution in helping Scotland qualify for the 1978 World Cup; notes that, after retiring as a player, Gordon managed Airdrieonians before coaching at St Mirren and Middlesbrough; acknowledges that when he was diagnosed with vascular dementia his daughter, Hayley, and brother, Iain, highlighted the issue of what damage heading a ball for an entire career might have done to Gordon, and extends its sympathy to all of Gordon McQueen’s loved ones and everyone who remembers him fondly at this difficult time.
