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Fact Sheet Msps by NHS Board 12 January 2016 Msps: Current Series
The Scottish Parliament and Scottish Parliament I nfor mation C entre l ogo Scottish Parliament Fact sheet MSPs by NHS Board 12 January 2016 MSPs: Current Series This fact sheet provides a list of MSPs who represent constituencies or regions within the boundaries of each of the NHS Boards in Scotland. The health boards are listed in alphabetical order, followed by the name of the MSPs, their party and the constituency or region they represent. The boundaries of health boards and parliamentary constituencies do not coincide, so some constituencies overlap into two or more health boards. Where this happens the MSP representing the constituency will be listed under all relevant health boards. Similarly, where the boundary of a Scottish Parliament region overlaps into two or more health boards all of the MSPs elected to represent that region will be listed under all relevant health boards. Abbreviation Party Con Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party Green Scottish Green Party Ind Independent Lab Scottish Labour LD Scottish Liberal Democrats NPA No Party Affiliation SNP Scottish National Party Ayrshire and Arran MSP Party Constituency (C) or Region (R) John Scott Con Ayr (C) Adam Ingram SNP Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley (C) Kenneth Gibson SNP Cunninghame North (C) Margaret Burgess SNP Cunninghame South (C) Willie Coffey SNP Kilmarnock and Irvine Valley (C) Claudia Beamish Lab South Scotland (R) Chic Brodie SNP South Scotland (R) Jim Hume LD South Scotland (R) Joan McAlpine SNP South Scotland (R) Aileen McLeod SNP South Scotland (R) Graeme -
Written Answers
Thursday 6 October 2011 SCOTTISH EXECUTIVE Finance and Sustainable Growth Sandra White (Glasgow Kelvin) (Scottish National Party): To ask the Scottish Executive what progress it has made on the development of its cities strategy. (S4O-00266) Nicola Sturgeon: We are working to publish the strategy by the end of 2011 and all six cities are fully engaged in working collaboratively with Scottish Government to identify specific areas where a cities strategy can add most value. Health and Wellbeing Derek Mackay (Renfrewshire North and West) (Scottish National Party): To ask the Scottish Executive what progress has been made by NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde on the delivery of a family nurse partnership. (S4O-00262) Nicola Sturgeon: We are in discussion with NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde to identify the best place to deliver the Family Nurse Partnership programme. Alison Johnstone (Lothian) (Scottish Green Party): To ask the Scottish Executive what its position is on the World Health Organization report, Persistent Organic Pollutants: Impact on Child Health. (S4O-00263) Michael Matheson: The Scottish Government has noted this report, since its recommendations reinforce the existing health policies and initiatives being taken forward already across the Scottish Government and its agencies. Neil Bibby (West Scotland) (Scottish Labour): To ask the Scottish Executive what its position is on the role, value and potential of sport in Scottish society. (S4O-00264) Shona Robison: Sport has a significant contribution and can deliver a far reaching impact on our nation, economy, culture, international standing and reputation. This and helping to prolong life, improve physical strength and protect mental wellbeing is why this government is committed to maximising the benefits that can be delivered through sport. -
Andrew Marr Show 19Th March 2017 Ruth Davidson Am
1 RUTH DAVIDSON ANDREW MARR SHOW 19TH MARCH 2017 RUTH DAVIDSON AM: Good morning, Ruth Davidson. RD: Good morning, Andrew. AM: You said not so long ago, ‘I actually don’t think that Westminster saying “no, ye cannae” to a Scottish referendum would play very well in Scotland and it would damage the unionist cause.’ Have you changed your mind? RD: Well, that’s not what Theresa May said. She said that now is not the time. And on a point of principle she said that to have a fair referendum the people of Scotland need to know what it is they’re voting for. They need to know what Brexit looks like, so it’s got to be after the Brexit process has played out. And crucially they also need to know what independence looks like. And I think it’s astonishing that after a two-day conference in Aberdeen the SNP haven’t still told us what their vision is for independence after dropping this bombshell on Monday. AM: Unless the government are astonishingly incompetent, on Nicola Sturgeon’s timescale we will know pretty clearly what the Brexit deal will be at that point. So what’s the problem with the referendum? SD: Well, no, I don’t accept that at all, Andrew, on the grounds that we also know that there’s going to be an awful lot of powers that come back from Brussels and many of them are going to be devolved to the Scottish parliament. The same powers, actually, that Nicola wants to hand back to Brussels, that we believe. -
Broadcast and on Demand Bulletin Issue Number 377 29/04/19
Issue 377 of Ofcom’s Broadcast and On Demand Bulletin 29 April 2019 Issue number 377 29 April 2019 Issue 377 of Ofcom’s Broadcast and On Demand Bulletin 29 April 2019 Contents Introduction 3 Notice of Sanction City News Network (SMC) Pvt Limited 6 Broadcast Standards cases In Breach Sunday Politics BBC 1, 30 April 2017, 11:24 7 Zee Companion Zee TV, 18 January 2019, 17:30 26 Resolved Jeremy Vine Channel 5, 28 January 2019, 09:15 31 Broadcast Licence Conditions cases In Breach Provision of information Khalsa Television Limited 34 In Breach/Resolved Provision of information: Diversity in Broadcasting Various licensees 36 Broadcast Fairness and Privacy cases Not Upheld Complaint by Symphony Environmental Technologies PLC, made on its behalf by Himsworth Scott Limited BBC News, BBC 1, 19 July 2018 41 Complaint by Mr Saifur Rahman Can’t Pay? We’ll Take It Away!, Channel 5, 7 September 2016 54 Complaint Mr Sujan Kumar Saha Can’t Pay? We’ll Take It Away, Channel 5, 7 September 2016 65 Tables of cases Investigations Not in Breach 77 Issue 377 of Ofcom’s Broadcast and On Demand Bulletin 29 April 2019 Complaints assessed, not investigated 78 Complaints outside of remit 89 BBC First 91 Investigations List 94 Issue 377 of Ofcom’s Broadcast and On Demand Bulletin 29 April 2019 Introduction Under the Communications Act 2003 (“the Act”), Ofcom has a duty to set standards for broadcast content to secure the standards objectives1. Ofcom also has a duty to ensure that On Demand Programme Services (“ODPS”) comply with certain standards requirements set out in the Act2. -
A Dynamic and Democratic Eu Or Muddling Through Again? Assessing the Eu’S Draft Constitution
EUROPEAN EPIN POLICY INSTITUTE NETWORK EPIN WORKING PAPER NO. 8 JULY 2003 A DYNAMIC AND DEMOCRATIC EU OR MUDDLING THROUGH AGAIN? ASSESSING THE EU’S DRAFT CONSTITUTION KIRSTY HUGHES This series of Working Papers is published by the European Policy Institutes Network (EPIN). Unless otherwise indicated, the views expressed are attributable only to the author in a personal capacity and not to any institution with which she is associated. ISBN 92-9079-450-X Available for free downloading from the CEPS website (http://www.ceps.be) Copyright 2003, Kirsty Hughes CEPS gratefully acknowledges financial support received for EPIN from the Prince Programme of the European Commission. Place du Congrès 1 ▪ B-1000 Brussels ▪ Tel: (32.2) 229.39.11 ▪ Fax: (32.2) 219.41.51 ▪ VAT: BE 424.123.986 e-mail: [email protected] • website: at www.epin.orghttp://www.ceps.be A DYNAMIC AND DEMOCRATIC EU OR MUDDLING THROUGH AGAIN? ASSESSING THE EU’S DRAFT CONSTITUTION EPIN WORKING PAPER NO. 8/JULY 2003 * KIRSTY HUGHES Introduction The draft Constitution is on the table. Attention is moving towards the traditional intergovernmental game that will be played out at the intergovernmental conference (IGC) during autumn 2003 – and quite possibly into early 2004 (despite the intentions of the Italian presidency). Much of the structure and the detailed substance of the draft treaty will stay but the IGC will be far from a rubber-stamp exercise. Moreover, despite the pessimists’ (or perhaps realists’) view that the IGC will only make the draft Constitution worse, the governments do have an opportunity to improve and clarify many areas. -
(2017) Women Leaders in the Political Field in Scotland: a Socio-Historical Approach to the Emergence of Leaders
Robinson, S. and Kerr, R. (2017) Women leaders in the political field in Scotland: a socio-historical approach to the emergence of leaders. Leadership, (doi:10.1177/1742715017710592) This is the author’s final accepted version. There may be differences between this version and the published version. You are advised to consult the publisher’s version if you wish to cite from it. http://eprints.gla.ac.uk/140039/ Deposited on: 27 October 2017 Enlighten – Research publications by members of the University of Glasgow http://eprints.gla.ac.uk Women leaders in the political field in Scotland: a socio-historical approach to the emergence of leaders Authors: Sarah Robinson University of Glasgow [email protected] Ron Kerr University of Edinburgh [email protected] Introduction This study responds to a call for papers for the International Studying Leadership Conference (Edinburgh 2015) to ‘rethink leadership research1. We address this call by providing an example of how a turn to historical methods can help leadership scholars ‘move away from ideas of individual agency and control, and take into account the power relations that shape the more emergent processes of organising and change’ (Harrison, 2016). This move might involve, we suggest, looking to the past to understand the present. We therefore present an approach to leadership studies that combines history, sociology and politics, in identifying ‘emergent processes of organisation and change’ (Harrison, 2016). In so doing, we also respond to calls to bring together sociological and historical approaches (Calhoun, 2013; Hobsbawm, 2016) in order to write a ’social history of the present’ (Bourdieu, 1995: 111). -
Reshaping Europe: Visions for the Future
Reshaping Europe Visions for the future Nick Butler, Philip Dodd, Stephanie Flanders, Timothy Garton Ash and Kirsty Hughes Edited by Charles Grant iv ABOUT THE AUTHORS Nick Butler is Group Policy Adviser at BP and chairs the management committee of the Centre for European Reform. Philip Dodd edits Sight and Sound, the magazine of the British Film Institute. He is also the author of “Englishness: Politics and Culture 1880-1920”. Stephanie Flanders is a columnist and leader-writer on the Financial Times. She previously taught at Harvard University’s Department of Goverment and at its Kennedy School. Timothy Garton Ash is a fellow of St Antony’s College, Oxford. His books include “The Polish Revolution” and “In Europe’s name: Germany and the Divided Continent”. Charles Grant is defence editor of The Economist. He is also the author of “Delors: Inside the house that Jacques built”. Kirsty Hughes is head of the European Programme at the Royal Institute of International Affairs. She previously worked for the Policy Studies Institute. # The views expressed in this publication are those of the authors themselves and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the CER or of its trustees. v Contents About the authors iv Introduction—Nick Butler 1 The Europe we need—Timothy Garton Ash 4 Resetting Europe’s priorities—Stephanie Flanders 9 In defence of Brussels—Charles Grant 17 Europe’s flexible future—Kirsty Hughes 29 The quest for a European identity—Philip Dodd 36 vi 1 Introduction Nick Butler This pamphlet, and its publisher, the Centre for European Reform, are the fruit of what could legitimately be called Generation E—individuals born since 1950 who take it for granted that when they talk about politics, culture, economics or security, Europe is their natural frame of reference. -
Foi-18-00465
ANNEX ANNEX Case Number Summary of Case Decision Exemption/Exception applied FoI/16/01789 Correspondence including emails in relation to The Partial 30(b)(i);30(b)(ii);38(1)(b); Council Tax Reduction (Scotland) Amendment (No. 2) Release Regulations 2016 since 18 October 2016. FoI/16/01829 To provide written information on the development of Partial camping management byelaws by loch Lomond and Release The Trossachs National Park or Scottish Ministers FoI/16/01842 Request for access to a file HH51/460 Refuse 31(1); FoI/16/01845 Details of contracts Scottish Government has with Partial 17;25;33(1)(b);38(1)(b); Warmworks Scotland & Energy Saving Trust Release FoI/16/01866 No of claims received in the last 3 years for damage to Partial 17; cars arising from potholes on A75, A77 & A76. How Release many claims were approved and the annual amount of compensation paid, how many were rejected and how many are to be resolved FoI/16/01873 All communications held by TS relating to accidents, Partial R10(4)(a);R10(4)(d);R11( design, inspections, reviews, investigations or safety Release 2); concerns for the A825 between Creagan and Benderloch from January 2015 FoI/16/01874 Correspondence, minutes of meetings and other Partial 25;30(b)(i); communications between the Scottish Government Release and Transport Scotland and Network Rail, local authorities or SPT regarding (a) Glasgow Crossrail and (b) electrification of the East Kilbride line. FoI/16/01876 training in NRs surrounding civil registration Partial 17; Release FoI/16/01877 Information on setting in Scottish schools. -
BUSINESS BULLETIN No. 226/2012 Tuesday 17 April 2012
BUSINESS BULLETIN No. 226/2012 Tuesday 17 April 2012 Summary of Today’s Business Meetings of Committees 10.00 am Education and Culture Committee Committee Room 6 10.00 am Health and Sport Committee Committee Room 4 10.00 am Justice Committee Committee Room 1 10.00 am Welfare Reform Committee Committee Room 2 2.00 pm Equal Opportunities Committee Committee Room 4 2.00 pm Public Petitions Committee Committee Room 2 2.15 pm European and External Relations Committee Room 1 Committee 2.30 pm Subordinate Legislation Committee Committee Room 6 Other Meetings 11.00 am Scottish Commission for Public Audit Committee Room 3 For full details of today’s business, see Section A. For full details of the future business, see sections B and C. ___________________________________________________________________ 1 Contents The sections which appear in today’s Business Bulletin are in bold Section A: Today’s Business - Meetings of Committees - Meeting of the Parliament Section B: Future Meetings of the Parliament Section C: Future Meetings of Committees Section D: Oral Questions - Questions selected for First Minister’s Question Time - Questions selected for response by Ministers and junior Scottish Ministers at Question Time Section E: Written Questions – new questions for written answer Section F: Motions and Amendments Section G: Bills - New Bills introduced - New amendments to Bills - Members’ Bills proposals Section H: New Documents – new documents laid before the Parliament and committee reports published Section I: Petitions – new public petitions Section J: Progress of Legislation – progress of Bills and subordinate legislation 2 Business Bulletin: Tuesday 17 April 2012 Section A – Today’s Business Meetings of Committees All meetings take place in the Scottish Parliament, unless otherwise specified. -
The Battle for Power in Europe Will the Convention Get It Right?
EPIN EUROPEAN POLICY INSTITUTE NETWORK EPIN WORKING PAPER NO. 4 FEBRUARY 2003 THE BATTLE FOR POWER IN EUROPE WILL THE CONVENTION GET IT RIGHT? KIRSTY HUGHES This is the fourth in a new series of Working Papers published by the European Policy Institutes Network. Kirsty Hughes is a senior research fellow at CEPS. Unless otherwise indicated, the views expressed are attributable only to the author in a personal capacity and not to any institution with which she is associated. ISBN 92-9079-419-4 Available for free downloading from the CEPS website (http://www.ceps.be) © Copyright 2003, Kirsty Hughes CEPS gratefully acknowledges financial support received for EPIN from the Prince Programme of the European Commission. Place du Congrès 1 ▪ B-1000 Brussels ▪ Tel: (32.2) 229.39.11 ▪ Fax: (32.2) 219.41.51 ▪ VAT: BE 424.123.986 e-mail: [email protected] • website: at www.epin.orghttp://www.ceps.be THE BATTLE FOR POWER IN EUROPE WILL THE CONVENTION GET IT RIGHT? EPIN WORKING PAPER NO. 4/FEBRUARY 2003 KIRSTY HUGHES EXECUTIVE SUMMARY As it enters the final phase of its work, the jury is still out as to how well – or whether – the Convention will answer the three big Laeken challenges: to bring the EU closer to the European public; to create an effective political structure and operation for the enlarged EU; and to give the EU a genuine global role. The Convention has made considerable achievements in its work already and has developed a strong, if complex, political dynamic. But it is the big institutional decisions which will impact most strongly on both efficiency and democracy in the enlarged EU. -
Contents Theresa May - the Prime Minister
Contents Theresa May - The Prime Minister .......................................................................................................... 5 Nancy Astor - The first female Member of Parliament to take her seat ................................................ 6 Anne Jenkin - Co-founder Women 2 Win ............................................................................................... 7 Margaret Thatcher – Britain’s first woman Prime Minister .................................................................... 8 Penny Mordaunt – First woman Minister of State for the Armed Forces at the Ministry of Defence ... 9 Lucy Baldwin - Midwifery and safer birth campaigner ......................................................................... 10 Hazel Byford – Conservative Women’s Organisation Chairman 1990 - 1993....................................... 11 Emmeline Pankhurst – Leader of the British Suffragette Movement .................................................. 12 Andrea Leadsom – Leader of House of Commons ................................................................................ 13 Florence Horsbrugh - First woman to move the Address in reply to the King's Speech ...................... 14 Helen Whately – Deputy Chairman of the Conservative Party ............................................................. 15 Gillian Shephard – Chairman of the Association of Conservative Peers ............................................... 16 Dorothy Brant – Suffragette who brought women into Conservative Associations ........................... -
Brexit Roundup: Where Are We Heading?
SCER Report Brexit Roundup: Where Are We Heading? edited by Kirsty Hughes and Anthony Salamone The Scottish Centre on European Relations (SCER) is an independent and unaligned EU think tank, based in Edinburgh, that will inform, debate and provide up-to-the- minute, high-quality research and analysis of European Union developments and challenges, with a particular focus on Scotland’s EU interests and policies. April 2018 © 2018 Scosh Centre on European Relaons. All rights reserved Sco��sh Centre on European Relaons is the operang name of Centre on European Relaons (Scotland), a company registered in Scotland with company number SC559785 scer.scot Brexit Roundup: Where Are We Heading? Contents 1. Overview: UK Politics Adrift over Brexit .......................................................... 4 Kirsty Hughes Part I. Key Issues as Brexit Talks Move On 2. The Next Phase of Brexit Negotiations: The Economic Issues ..................... 8 Anton Muscatelli 3. Trade Deals for the UK after Brexit Will Not Be Easy – Comments on the Senior European Experts Report on UK Trade Policy after Brexit ............ 11 David Martin 4. Avoiding a Hard Irish Border: Time to Move from Magical Thinking to Specific Solutions ................................................................................................ 14 Katy Hayward 5. Brexit, Free Movement and the Limits of EU Citizenship ........................... 16 Niamh Nic Shuibhne 6. Transition Cannot Be Taken For Granted ...................................................... 19 Danuta Hübner 7. Over the Transition Hurdle? ............................................................................. 22 Fabian Zuleeg 8. Human Rights and the Draft Withdrawal Agreement ................................. 24 Nicole Busby Part II. Brexit, the UK and Scotland – Political and Policy Challenges 9. Brexit and the Environment: Challenges Lying Ahead ................................ 26 Annalisa Savaresi 10. Brexit Creates Uncertain Future for Scotland and Devolution ................