There are 122,815 results relating to "Followed 2020 auf anurag"
Order by
|
Last updated:
12 June 2025
Sustainable transport Cab Sec Transport to PAC 12 June 2025
‘Tyre wear particles are toxic for us and the environment’, Imperial College London. 44 Emissions Analytics. (2020). ‘Pollution from tyre-wear-worse-exhaust-emissions 45 UK Health Security Agency. (2022).
Last updated:
11 March 2024
SPBill42AFMS062024accessible
The 1981 Act was amended in by the Animals and Wildlife (Penalties, Powers and Protections) (Scotland) Act 2020 to allow courts to prosecute a number of offences under solemn procedure, as well as summary procedure as was previously the case.
Last updated:
19 September 2024
PB_2024_Paper131
S6M-14113: Kenneth Gibson: Repealing the United Kingdom Internal Market Act 2020— That the Parliament recognises the ongoing and potentially far-reaching implications of the United Kingdom Internal Market Act 2020 (UKIMA) as, it considers, a repeated and systematic undermining of devolution and the Scottish Parliament; considers that, despite the previous UK administration’s stated commitment to work through intergovernmental structures during the Brexit process, the UKIMA is one of four instances where UK Conservative ministers chose to disregard the Sewel Convention, following the European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018, the European Union (Withdrawal Agreement) Act 2020, and the European Union (Future Relationship) Act 2020; understands that the introduction of the mutual recognition and non-discrimination principles obligate Scotland to accept goods and services from other parts of the UK, even if they do not meet Scotland's higher regulatory standards, or correspond with key local policies such as minimum alcohol unit pricing, which has an exemption in the Act but, it considers, can still technically be caught by the UKIMA’s non-discrimination principle, or the prohibition of certain single-use plastics, as well as other devolved areas if deemed to undermine barriers to trade under the UKIMA; considers that UK ministers can now impose market access principles on devolved policy areas without input from the devolved legislature, most concerningly in areas such as healthcare, where the UK Government can subject “healthcare services provided in hospitals” and “other healthcare facilities or at other places” to market principles in Scotland; highlights its concern following the current UK Secretary of State for Health and Social Care’s reported proclamation to “[hold] the door wide open” to private interests in the NHS; considers that UK ministers can now make spending decisions on devolved matters and have already used these powers to replace programmes previously administered via European Structural Funds; understands that the Labour Party, Liberal Democrats, Scottish National Party and Green Party rejected the UKIMA in the House of Commons and that it received the largest government defeat in the House of Lords since 1999; further understands that the UK Government did not seek legislative consent from the devolved legislatures; recalls that the Scottish Parliament voted on a motion for debate refusing consent, which was supported by the Scottish Labour Party, Scottish Liberal Democrats, Scottish Green Party and Scottish National Party, which it understands was only the second instance since the 2 PB/S6/24/131 Parliament's establishment in which consent has been withheld, following the European Union (Withdrawal Agreement) Act 2020; understands that, during the passage of the United Kingdom Internal Market Bill, a range of stakeholders, including business and farming organisations, environmental groups, public health charities and professional organisations, raised concerns, which it considers were downplayed or not acknowledged by the UK Government, and notes the calls on the UK Labour administration to repeal the UKIMA, restore respect for the devolution settlement, and ensure that the rights and interests of the people in the Cunninghame North constituency and elsewhere in Scotland are upheld.
Last updated:
5 March 2025
EdinburghCouncilSubmissionHousingEmergency
A drop of 58 days in N comparison to the previous year. 300 • Over the same period, the time the average household assessed as 200 statutorily homeless and who has required temporary 100 accommodation has increased from 83 days to 440 days. 0 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21 2021-22 2022-23 2023-24 2024-25 • An increas...
Last updated:
5 December 2025
Long Covid Letter from Minister for PHWH to Health Social Care and Sport Committee
The core team could include, but not be limited to, the following specialist areas: • occupational therapy • physiotherapy • clinical psychology and psychiatry • rehabilitation medicine. [2020] In relation to myalgic encephalomyelitis (or encephalopathy)/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) NICE guideline NG 206 should be followed for any services being considered.
Last updated:
19 December 2023
Children and Young Peoples Centre for Justice 18 December 2023
Stirling: Scottish Children’s Reporter Administration Available at https://www.scra.gov.uk/wp- content/uploads/2022/06/Children-aged-12-to-15-years-offending.pdf xiii Children's Social Work Statistics Scotland: 2021 to 2022 (2023) Available at https://www.gov.scot/publications/childrens-social-work-statistics-scotland-2021-22/documents/ xiv Children's Social Work Statistics, Scotland 2020-21 (2022) Available at https://www.gov.scot/binaries/content/documents/govscot/publications/statistics/2022/03/childrens-social- work-statistics-scotland-2020-21/documents/childrens-social-work-statistics-2020-21/childrens-social-work- statistics-2020-21/govscot%3Adocument/childrens-social-work-statistics-2020-21.pdf xv Walker, M., Barclay, A., Hunter, L., Kendrick, A., Malloch, M., Hill, M., & McIvor, G. (2005).
Last updated:
23 January 2024
BB20240124
Supported by: Annabelle Ewing*, Kenneth Gibson*, Colin Beattie*, Bill Kidd*, Jim Fairlie*, Clare Haughey*, Kevin Stewart*, Alasdair Allan*, John Mason*, Rona Mackay*, Ash Regan*, Karen Adam*, Collette Stevenson*, Ivan McKee*, Stephanie Callaghan*, David Torrance*, Jackie Dunbar*, Maggie Chapman*, Ben Macpherson* Other new and altered motions and amendments *S6M-11952 George Adam on behalf of the Parliamentary Bureau: Business Programme— That the Parliament agrees— (a) the following...
Official Report
Meeting date:
22 March 2023
Rural Affairs and Islands Committee 22 March 2023
Section 6 of the UK Agriculture Act 2020 is all about fairness in the supply chain.
Official Report
Meeting date:
8 February 2022
Health, Social Care and Sport Committee 08 February 2022
There was a drop between 2019 and 2020, but it was a drop from 11 per cent to 9 per cent, rather than a drop to 2 per cent.
Official Report
Meeting date:
21 December 2021
Net Zero, Energy and Transport Committee 21 December 2021
In our progress report, we said that, after the 2020 target has been met, the next target will almost certainly be missed.
