There are 24,833 results relating to "offensive behaviour at football"
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Official Report
Meeting date:
10 December 2024
Finance and Public Administration Committee 10 December 2024
I presume that there will be a behavioural impact, in the same way as taxation has a behavioural impact.
Last updated:
1 November 2022
SPICe briefing for petition PE1887
It sets out three conditions, all of which must be proven for a conviction: • the accused engaged in a course of behaviour which was abusive of the accused’s partner or ex-partner • a reasonable person would consider the course of behaviour to be likely to cause the partner/ex-partner to suffer physical or psychological harm • the accused either intended the course of behaviour to cause such harm or was reckless as to whether it would.
Official Report
Meeting date:
22 April 2025
Net Zero, Energy and Transport Committee 22 April 2025 [Draft]
Is antisocial behaviour a problem? Has the level of antisocial behaviour changed as a result of the concessionary bus scheme or not?
Last updated:
19 September 2024
PB_2024_Paper131
S6M-14053: Sharon Dowey: Addressing Retail Crime and Antisocial Behaviour— That the Parliament notes the view that addressing retail crime and antisocial behaviour should be a priority for both the Scottish and UK governments; acknowledges and deplores the reported significant increase in abuse and violence towards shop workers and rise in shoplifting, which it understands is often the main factor behind abuse and threats, with official data reportedly showing a 21% annual increase in shoplifting incidents; understands that the British Retail Consortium’s latest crime survey reveals that there are 1,300 incidents of violence or abuse against retail workers daily, double the number prior to the COVID-19 pandemic; expresses concern over the reported £1.8 billion cost of retail theft in the last reporting year and the £1.2 billion spent by shops on crime prevention measures such as CCTV and body-worn cameras; highlights what it sees as the importance of the Protection of Workers (Retail and Age-restricted Goods and Services) (Scotland) Act 2021 in improving visibility and legal protection for retail workers in Scotland, including in the South Scotland region; notes the Scottish Retail Consortium’s call for a greater prioritisation of retail crime by government and law enforcement; further notes the calls on the Scottish Government to provide the police and courts the necessary direction and resources to prosecute offenders; notes the calls for better reporting of incidents by retailers to ensure a fuller picture of the problem, and further notes what it sees as the need for public communication campaigns to explain any new mandated rules on the selling of regulated products in store, which can often be a common trigger for flashpoints, and to make clear that poor customer behaviour will not be tolerated.
Last updated:
12 September 2024
PB_2024_Paper127
S6M-14053: Sharon Dowey: Addressing Retail Crime and Antisocial Behaviour— That the Parliament notes the view that addressing retail crime and antisocial behaviour should be a priority for both the Scottish and UK governments; acknowledges and deplores the reported significant increase in abuse and violence towards shop workers and rise in shoplifting, which it understands is often the main factor behind abuse and threats, with official data reportedly showing a 21% annual increase in shoplifting incidents; understands that the British Retail Consortium’s 2 PB/S6/24/127 latest crime survey reveals that there are 1,300 incidents of violence or abuse against retail workers daily, double the number prior to the COVID-19 pandemic; expresses concern over the reported £1.8 billion cost of retail theft in the last reporting year and the £1.2 billion spent by shops on crime prevention measures such as CCTV and body-worn cameras; highlights what it sees as the importance of the Protection of Workers (Retail and Age-restricted Goods and Services) (Scotland) Act 2021 in improving visibility and legal protection for retail workers in Scotland, including in the South Scotland region; notes the Scottish Retail Consortium’s call for a greater prioritisation of retail crime by government and law enforcement; further notes the calls on the Scottish Government to provide the police and courts the necessary direction and resources to prosecute offenders; notes the calls for better reporting of incidents by retailers to ensure a fuller picture of the problem, and further notes what it sees as the need for public communication campaigns to explain any new mandated rules on the selling of regulated products in store, which can often be a common trigger for flashpoints, and to make clear that poor customer behaviour will not be tolerated.
Last updated:
22 November 2024
PE2102_E
Past behaviour does not mitigate against rape, especially given that sexual crime is under-reported, particularly in the context of domestic abuse, therefore the lack of previous conviction is not a true indication of past behaviour.
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20161223
All current proposals (together with associated documents) are available on the Scottish Parliament website at Proposals for Members Bills/Session 5 Proposals: ’ http://www.scottish.parliament.uk/parliamentarybusiness/Bills/12419.aspx Current Final Proposal James Kelly: Proposed Football Act (Repeal) (Scotland) Bill Proposal for a Bill to repeal the — Offensive Behaviour at Football and Threatening Communications (Scotland) Act 2012.
Official Report
Meeting date:
29 June 2023
Meeting of the Parliament 29 June 2023
Football (Accessibility) To ask the Scottish Government when it last spoke to the Scottish Football Association about its efforts to make elite men’s football in Scotland as accessible as possible to everyone, specifically children from disadvantaged backgrounds.
Official Report
Meeting date:
21 March 2017
Meeting of the Parliament 21 March 2017
Why did she ignore the will of Parliament when she criminalised football fans with the Offensive Behaviour at Football and Threatening Communications (Scotland) Act 2012?
Official Report
Meeting date:
13 June 2017
Meeting of the Parliament 13 June 2017
The Bracadale review includes the Offensive Behaviour at Football and Threatening Communications (Scotland) Act 2012 because that is a key piece of hate crime legislation.
