Supported by: Joan McAlpine*, Bill Kidd*, James Dornan*, Jamie Greene*, Kenneth Gibson* *S5M-00511 Andy Wightman: Launch of Living Rent National Tenants' Union Membership That the Parliament understands that the number of Scots living in the private — rented sector (PRS) increased from 5% in 1999 to 14% in 2014 and that tenants in the PRS often face unaffordable rent levels, poor living conditions and insecurity; considers this to be unacceptable as everyone has the right to decent, affordable housing; recognises that many European countries have national tenants unions that work for better housing; welcomes the news ’ that Scottish tenants have established a union to represent their interests, and congratulates Living Rent, Scotland s national tenants union, on its membership launch. ’ ’ *S5M-00510 Donald Cameron: A National Care Framework for Huntington s Disease That ’ — the Parliament understands that Huntington s Disease (HD) is a rare, hereditary, degenerative, ’ incurable and ultimately fatal condition that attacks the brain and central nervous system and that the disease affects an estimated 1,100 people in Scotland, with a further 4,000-6,000 at risk of inheriting it; welcomes the Scottish Government s decision to commission the Scottish ’ Huntington s Association (SHA) to lead on the development of a national care framework for HD to ’ help drive up standards of care and support; further welcomes SHA s announcement of a ’ multidisciplinary expert group to lead on the development of the framework; wishes the SHA, the development group and the wider HD community every success in their work, and calls on health and social care providers throughout Scotland to get behind the growing movement to raise both awareness of HD and the standards of care and support provided to generations of families who have had its devastating impact visited on them.