New Msps 2021

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SPICe Fact Sheet Duilleagan Fiosrachaidh SPICe 25 May 2021 New MSPs 2021 This Fact Sheet provides a list of the newly elected MSPs to the Scottish Parliament during the election on 6 May 2021, with a note of the constituency (C) or region (R) they represent. The MSPs listed were not serving MSPs at the end of Session 5 of the Scottish Parliament. Party Abbreviation Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party Con Scottish Green Party Green Scottish Labour Lab Scottish Liberal Democrats LD Scottish National Party SNP Independent MSPs Ind No Party Affiliation NPA Karen Adam (SNP) Banffshire and Buchan Coast (C) Siobhian Brown (SNP) Ayr (C) Ariane Burgess (Green) Highlands and Islands (R) Stephanie Callaghan (SNP) Uddingston and Bellshill (C) Maggie Chapman (Green) North East Scotland (R) Foysol Choudhury (Lab) Lothian (R) Katy Clark (Lab) West Scotland (R) Natalie Don (SNP) Renfrewshire North and West (C) New MSPs 2021 1 Sharon Dowey (Con) South Scotland (R) Jackie Dunbar (SNP) Aberdeen Donside (C) Pam Duncan-Glancy (Lab) Glasgow (R) Jim Fairlie (SNP) Perthshire South and Kinross-shire (C) Russell Findlay (Con) West Scotland (R) Meghan Gallacher (Con) Central Scotland (R) Pam Gosal (Con) West Scotland (R) Neil Gray (SNP) Airdrie and Shotts (C) Sandesh Gulhane (Con) Glasgow (R) Craig Hoy (Con) South Scotland (R) Stephen Kerr (Con) Central Scotland (R) Douglas Lumsden (Con) North East Scotland (R) Gillian Mackay (Green) Central Scotland (R) Michael Marra (Lab) North East Scotland (R) Màiri McAllan (SNP) Clydesdale (C) Paul McLennan (SNP) East Lothian (C) Marie McNair (SNP) Clydebank and Milngavie (C) Jenni Minto (SNP) Argyll and Bute (C) New MSPs 2021 2 Carol Mochan (Lab) South Scotland (R) Audrey Nicoll (SNP) Aberdeen South and North Kincardine (C) Paul O'Kane (Lab) West Scotland (R) Angus Robertson (SNP) Edinburgh Central (C) Emma Roddick (SNP) Highlands and Islands (R) Douglas Ross (Con) Highlands and Islands (R) Lorna Slater (Green) Lothian (R) Collette Stevenson (SNP) East Kilbride (C) Kaukab Stewart (SNP) Glasgow Kelvin (C) Paul Sweeney (Lab) Glasgow (R) Michelle Thomson (SNP) Falkirk East (C) Evelyn Tweed (SNP) Stirling (C) Mercedes Villalba (Lab) North East Scotland (R) Sue Webber (Con) Lothian (R) Tess White (Con) North East Scotland (R) Martin Whitfield (Lab) South Scotland (R) Elena Whitham (SNP) Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley (C) New MSPs 2021 3 About SPICe The Scottish Parliament Information Centre (SPICe) provides impartial, factual, accurate and timely information and analysis for the Parliament. For more information please visit our website at www.parliament.scot/chamber-and- committees/research-prepared-for-parliament Follow SPICe on Twitter to keep up to date with our work and new publications. New MSPs 2021 4 .

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Constitution Committee Corrected oral evidence: Future governance of the UK Tuesday 13 July 2021 2.15 pm Watch the meeting Members present: Baroness Taylor of Bolton (The Chair); Baroness Corston; Baroness Doocey; Baroness Drake; Lord Dunlop; Lord Faulks; Baroness Fookes; Lord Hennessy of Nympsfield; Lord Hope of Craighead; Lord Howarth of Newport; Lord Howell of Guildford; Lord Sherbourne of Didsbury; Baroness Suttie. Evidence Session No. 6 Virtual Proceeding Questions 69 - 80 Witness I: Rt Hon Angus Robertson MSP, Cabinet Secretary for the Constitution, External Affairs and Culture, Scottish Government. USE OF THE TRANSCRIPT This is a corrected transcript of evidence taken in public and webcast on www.parliamentlive.tv. 1 Examination of witness Angus Robertson. Q69 The Chair: This is the Constitution Committee of the House of Lords. We are conducting an inquiry into the future governance of the United Kingdom, and our witness this afternoon is the right honourable Angus Robertson, who is Cabinet Secretary for the Constitution, External Affairs and Culture in the Scottish Government. Good afternoon to you, Angus Robertson. Angus Robertson: Good afternoon. Thanks for inviting me. The Chair: You are very welcome. Can we start our discussion with a general question? What is the current state of the union from your point of view, from your Government’s point of view? Given all that is being said at the moment, this is a very topical question and very fundamental to the work that we are doing. Angus Robertson: Of course. In a nutshell, I would probably say that the current state of the union is unfit for purpose.
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Download Open Door Today! (PDF)
disabilityequality.scot ISSUE 56 | 2021 Welcome to the latest issue of OPEN DOOR, the quarterly magazine from Disability Equality Scotland OPEN DOOR Disability News and Views for Disabled People Across Scotland Issue 56: Embedding Inclusive Communication in Recovery Your Disability, Your Voice, Your Scotland… Disability Equality Scotland is a member led organisation, so we want to hear from you, our valued members! Get in touch with us with your disability news by email at: admin@disabilityequality.scot or by calling on 0141 370 0968 Page Number 2 Contents 3 CEO’s Welcome: Introduction by Morven Brooks Inform 4 About Us 5-6 Our Team 7-10 Our Directors 11-12 National Hate Crime Charter Launched 13 Safe and Inclusive Ferries for All 14 Face Covering Exemption Card: Project Update 15-16 Scottish Parliament Election 2021: Manifesto Tracker 17-19 Information Hubs Support 20-22 Disability Equality Scotland: Why You Should Use Easy Read 23-24 Sense Scotland 25 Dyslexia Scotland 26-27 Charities Call for Action On Sensory Poverty 28-29 Scottish Commission for People with Learning Disabilities (SCLD) 30-31 OneBanks Your Say on Disability 32 About Your Say on Disability 33-34 Weekly Poll Roundup 35 Scottish Parliament Election 2021: Disability Hustings 36-37 Scottish Parliament Election 2021: Emma Roddick MSP 38 Webinar: Journey Planning, 24 May 2021 39 Webinar: Access to Public Appointments, 3 June 2021 Access Panel Network 40-41 About the Access Panel Network 42-43 Access Panel Conference 2021 44-47 Access Panel Network News 2 | Issue 56 - 2021 CEO’s Welcome Dear Member Welcome to another jam-packed edition of our Open Door magazine! One of our key commitments at Disability Equality Scotland is to raise awareness of inclusive communication, which is the theme for this edition of Open Door.
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Official Report of This Meeting
Criminal Justice Committee Tuesday 22 June 2021 Session 6 © Parliamentary copyright. Scottish Parliamentary Corporate Body Information on the Scottish Parliament’s copyright policy can be found on the website - www.parliament.scot or by contacting Public Information on 0131 348 5000 Tuesday 22 June 2021 CONTENTS Col. INTERESTS......................................................................................................................................................... 1 CONVENER ........................................................................................................................................................ 2 DEPUTY CONVENER ........................................................................................................................................... 3 DECISION ON TAKING BUSINESS IN PRIVATE ....................................................................................................... 4 CRIMINAL JUSTICE COMMITTEE 1st Meeting 2021, Session 6 CONVENER *Audrey Nicoll (Aberdeen South and North Kincardine) (SNP) DEPUTY CONVENER *Russell Findlay (West Scotland) (Con) COMMITTEE MEMBERS *Katy Clark (West Scotland) (Lab) *Jamie Greene (West Scotland) (Con) *Fulton MacGregor (Coatbridge and Chryston) (SNP) *Rona Mackay (Strathkelvin and Bearsden) (SNP) *Pauline McNeill (Glasgow) (Lab) *Collette Stevenson (East Kilbride) (SNP) *attended CLERK TO THE COMMITTEE Stephen Imrie LOCATION Virtual Meeting 1 22 JUNE 2021 2 Scottish Parliament Convener Criminal Justice Committee 09:32 Tuesday 22 June 2021
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Official Report and Is Subject to Correction Between Publication and Archiving, Which Will Take Place No Later Than 35 Working Days After the Date of the Meeting
DRAFT Social Justice and Social Security Committee Wednesday 23 June 2021 Session 6 © Parliamentary copyright. Scottish Parliamentary Corporate Body Information on the Scottish Parliament’s copyright policy can be found on the website - www.parliament.scot or by contacting Public Information on 0131 348 5000 Wednesday 23 June 2021 CONTENTS Col. INTERESTS......................................................................................................................................................... 1 CONVENER ........................................................................................................................................................ 2 DEPUTY CONVENER ........................................................................................................................................... 3 DECISION ON TAKING BUSINESS IN PRIVATE ....................................................................................................... 4 LEGACY PAPER ................................................................................................................................................. 5 SOCIAL JUSTICE AND SOCIAL SECURITY COMMITTEE 1st Meeting 2021, Session 6 CONVENER *Neil Gray (Airdrie and Shotts) (SNP) DEPUTY CONVENER *Natalie Don (Renfrewshire North and West) (SNP) COMMITTEE MEMBERS *Jeremy Balfour (Lothian) (Con) *Miles Briggs (Lothian) (Con) *Foysol Choudhury (Lothian) (Lab) *Pam Duncan-Glancy (Glasgow) (Lab) *Marie McNair (Clydebank and Milngavie) (SNP) *Emma Roddick (Highlands and Islands) (SNP)
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A Vision for Scotland
A Vision for Scotland The Report and Final Recommendations of the Literacy Commission December 2009 1 Preface It was a privilege to be asked to Chair the Literacy Commission and, along with my colleagues, to produce a report and series of recommendations that we believe can help to address the low levels of avoidable illiteracy that still exist in Scotland today. From the outset, the Commission has operated on an independent and impartial basis using its own, limited resources. The findings that we have produced are not intended to support the aims and objectives of any individual political party or organisation and, it is with this in mind, that we offer our report to Scottish society as a whole. Literacy is a massive topic that covers not just the traditional skills of reading and writing but other literacy skill sets, such as emotional and financial literacy. Poor literacy affects not just school children; it also affects adults and those with learning difficulties. The Commission considered these different aspects and decided from the outset to focus its work on those children who have the capacity to learn and develop their literacy skills but who are currently failing to do so. For the past 18 months, the Commission has reviewed evidence from a variety of individuals and organisations with first hand experience of dealing with the problem of poor literacy, and considered very closely the factors that can contribute to this. Our report sets out eleven clear recommendations that we believe can address the problem of poor basic literacy and, if adopted by Scottish society, will place us in the enviable position of being the developed world’s first fully literate nation.
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Business Bulletin Iris Ghnothaichean
Monday 26 July 2021 Business Bulletin Iris Ghnothaichean Today's Business Meeting of the Parliament Committee Meetings There are no meetings today. There are no meetings today. Monday 26 July 2021 1 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Chamber | Seòmar Meeting of the Parliament There are no meetings today. Monday 26 July 2021 2 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Committees | Comataidhean Committee Meetings There are no meetings today. Monday 26 July 2021 3 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Chamber | Seòmar Future Meetings of the Parliament Business Programme agreed by the Parliament on 23 June 2021 Tuesday 31 August 2021 2:00 pm Time for Reflection followed by Parliamentary Bureau Motions followed by Topical Questions (if selected) followed by First Minister’s Statement: Programme for Government 2021-22 followed by Committee Announcements followed by Business Motions followed by Parliamentary Bureau Motions 5:00 pm Decision Time followed by Members' Business Wednesday 1 September 2021 2:00 pm Parliamentary Bureau Motions 2:00 pm Portfolio Questions followed by Scottish Government Debate: Programme for Government 2021-22 followed by Business Motions followed by Parliamentary Bureau Motions
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Current Msps by Party
SPICe Fact Sheet Duilleagan Fiosrachaidh SPICe 20 May 2021 Current MSPs by party This Fact Sheet lists all current Members of the Scottish Parliament (MSPs) arranged by party, with a note of the constituency (C) or region (R) that they represent. MSPs are listed by party in alphabetical order and then alphabetically by surname. The table at the end of the document provides a summary of the number of current MSPs. Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party Jeremy Balfour Lothian (R) Miles Briggs Lothian (R) Alexander Burnett Aberdeenshire West (C) Donald Cameron Highlands and Islands (R) Jackson Carlaw Eastwood (C) Finlay Carson Galloway and West Dumfries (C) Sharon Dowey South Scotland (R) Russell Findlay West Scotland (R) Murdo Fraser Mid Scotland and Fife (R) Current MSPs by party 1 Meghan Gallacher Central Scotland (R) Maurice Golden North East Scotland (R) Pam Gosal West Scotland (R) Jamie Greene West Scotland (R) Sandesh Gulhane Glasgow (R) Jamie Halcro Johnston Highlands and Islands (R) Rachael Hamilton Ettrick, Roxburgh and Berwickshire (C) Craig Hoy South Scotland (R) Liam Kerr North East Scotland (R) Stephen Kerr Central Scotland (R) Dean Lockhart Mid Scotland and Fife (R) Douglas Lumsden North East Scotland (R) Edward Mountain Highlands and Islands (R) Oliver Mundell Dumfriesshire (C) Douglas Ross Highlands and Islands (R) Graham Simpson Central Scotland (R) Liz Smith Mid Scotland and Fife (R) Alexander Stewart Mid Scotland and Fife (R) Current MSPs by party 2 Sue Webber Lothian (R) Annie Wells Glasgow (R) Tess White North East
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Autumn Conference 2020 Brochure
Welcome to Edinburgh A very warm welcome to the relentless work of our eight time) Green MEP Magid Magid to In the midst of two global councillors, two MSPs, and many Edinburgh in February to inspire emergencies – the Covid-19 to this year’s members and activists. and engage the local community pandemic and and climate Conference There is strong support for in Green politics. change– and with two local the Greens across Edinburgh While responding to a global council by-elections and We would have loved you to have and West Lothian and we were pandemic was not on the agenda Holyrood 2021 ahead, the been here with us in Edinburgh proud of our performance in when we met at Conference urgency with which we meet at this weekend – exploring our the 2019 General Election, last year, pressing the Scottish Conference feels more pressing incredible city parks, enjoying our standing candidates in every local Government on its response to than ever. Whilst we wish you well-established cycle networks constituency, including Claire the crisis and on developing a were here in Edinburgh, we are and perhaps even spotting the Miller in Edinburgh East who sustainable green recovery has excited to join the first fully virtual odd otter in Holyrood Park or the returned the highest vote share become the priority for our local Scottish Green Party Conference. Water of Leith. for the Greens in Scotland. MSPs Alison Johnstone and Andy And, as is tradition, we’re looking Edinburgh was recently Our young Green Group were Wightman. Our councillors were forward to hosting you at recognised as one of the top also delighted to host the Somali- also quick to respond, publishing Saturday evening’s Social.
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Current Msps by NHS Board
SPICe Fact Sheet Duilleagan Fiosrachaidh SPICe 13 May 2021 Updated: 16:00 Current MSPs by NHS Board This Fact Sheet lists all current Members of the Scottish Parliament (MSPs) who represent constituencies or regions within the boundaries of each of the NHS Boards in Scotland. The NHS Boards are listed in alphabetical order, followed by the name of the MSPs, their party and the constituency (C) or region (R) they represent. Party Abbreviation Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party Con Scottish Green Party Green Scottish Labour Lab Scottish Liberal Democrats LD Scottish National Party SNP Independent MSPs Ind No Party Affiliation NPA Ayrshire and Arran Siobhian Brown (SNP) Ayr (C) Elena Whitham (SNP) Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley (C) Kenneth Gibson (SNP) Cunninghame North (C) Ruth Maguire (SNP) Cunninghame South (C) Willie Coffey (SNP) Kilmarnock and Irvine Valley (C) Current MSPs by NHS Board 1 Sharon Dowey (Con) South Scotland (R) Emma Harper (SNP) South Scotland (R) Craig Hoy (Con) South Scotland (R) Carol Mochan (Lab) South Scotland (R) Colin Smyth (Lab) South Scotland (R) Martin Whitfield (Lab) South Scotland (R) Brian Whittle (Con) South Scotland (R) Neil Bibby (Lab) West Scotland (R) Katy Clark (Lab) West Scotland (R) Russell Findlay (Con) West Scotland (R) Jamie Greene (Con) West Scotland (R) Ross Greer (Green) West Scotland (R) Pam Gosal (Con) West Scotland (R) Paul O'Kane (Lab) West Scotland (R) Borders Rachael Hamilton (Con) Ettrick, Roxburgh and Berwickshire (C) Christine Grahame (SNP) Midlothian South, Tweeddale and Lauderdale
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Cumulative List of Male Msps: Session 6
SPICe Fact Sheet Duilleagan Fiosrachaidh SPICe 25 May 2021 Cumulative list of male MSPs: Session 6 This Fact Sheet provides a list of all male Members of the Scottish Parliament (MSPs) from the beginning of Session 6, with a note of the constituency (C) or region (R) that they represent. MSPs are listed by party in alphabetical order and then alphabetically by surname. The tables at the end of the document provide a summary of the changes in membership that took place during Session 6. Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party Jeremy Balfour Lothian (R) Miles Briggs Lothian (R) Alexander Burnett Aberdeenshire West (C) Donald Cameron Highlands and Islands (R) Jackson Carlaw Eastwood (C) Finlay Carson Galloway and West Dumfries (C) Russell Findlay West Scotland (R) Murdo Fraser Mid Scotland and Fife (R) Current male MSPs 1 Maurice Golden North East Scotland (R) Jamie Greene West Scotland (R) Sandesh Gulhane Glasgow (R) Jamie Halcro Johnston Highlands and Islands (R) Craig Hoy South Scotland (R) Liam Kerr North East Scotland (R) Stephen Kerr Central Scotland (R) Dean Lockhart Mid Scotland and Fife (R) Douglas Lumsden North East Scotland (R) Edward Mountain Highlands and Islands (R) Oliver Mundell Dumfriesshire (C) Douglas Ross Highlands and Islands (R) Graham Simpson Central Scotland (R) Alexander Stewart Mid Scotland and Fife (R) Brian Whittle South Scotland (R) Scottish Green Party Ross Greer West Scotland (R) Current male MSPs 2 Patrick Harvie Glasgow (R) Mark Ruskell Mid Scotland and Fife (R) Scottish Labour Party Neil Bibby West Scotland
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A University of Sussex PhD thesis Available online via Sussex Research Online: http://sro.sussex.ac.uk/ This thesis is protected by copyright which belongs to the author. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Please visit Sussex Research Online for more information and further details 2018 Behavioural Models for Identifying Authenticity in the Twitter Feeds of UK Members of Parliament A CONTENT ANALYSIS OF UK MPS’ TWEETS BETWEEN 2011 AND 2012; A LONGITUDINAL STUDY MARK MARGARETTEN Mark Stuart Margaretten Submitted for the degree of Doctor of PhilosoPhy at the University of Sussex June 2018 1 Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS ........................................................................................................................ 1 DECLARATION .................................................................................................................................. 4 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ...................................................................................................................... 5 FIGURES ........................................................................................................................................... 6 TABLES ............................................................................................................................................
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Brexit and the Future of the United Kingdom
Brexit and the Future of the United Kingdom © 2016 IAI by Etain Tannam ABSTRACT This paper aims to assess the significance of Brexit for the future of the UK as a unitary state and to identify various ISSN 2280-4331 | ISBN 978-88-98650-96-5 possible outcome to the future of the UK. The first part provides an overview of the current status of Scotland and Northern Ireland in the UK and the differences between both cases. The second part of the article assesses the significance of the EU for the devolved administrations and analyses key party responses to the Brexit debate in Scotland and Northern Ireland. In conclusion the impact of Brexit on the future of the UK as unitary state is assessed. UK | Scotland | Northern Ireland | European Union | EU integration | Public opinion keywords IAI WORKING PAPERS 16 | 16 - JULY 2016 16 | - JULY IAI WORKING PAPERS Brexit and the Future of the United Kingdom Brexit and the Future of the United Kingdom by Etain Tannam* © 2016 IAI Introduction On 23 June 2016, 52 per cent of the UK electorate voted to leave the European Union (EU) in the Brexit referendum and 48 per cent voted to remain.1 Apart from the dramatic implications of Brexit internationally, the referendum also has dramatic implications for the future of the UK as a unitary state. In Northern Ireland, 55 per cent voted to remain in the EU and in Scotland 58 per cent voted to remain.2 The different vote in Scotland and Northern Ireland from Wales and England highlighted the divide between the two regions and Westminster and the potential for such differences in preferences to spark Scottish independence.
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