Scottish Government statistics released yesterday back the new presumption against prison sentences of three months or less - introduced as part of the Criminal Justice and Li
submitted by
Scotsman on 31st Aug 2010 (via news.scotsman.com)
A TOTAL of £1 million was spent by the Scottish Government on advertising and marketing in only one month, new figures have revealed.
submitted by
Scotsman on 18th Jun 2010 (via news.scotsman.com)
Chairman and three new members appointed.
submitted by
SNP on 19th Dec 2008 (via scotland.gov.uk)
A National Statistics Publication for Scotland.
submitted by
SNP on 28th Apr 2009 (via scotland.gov.uk)
Suspected bogus colleges are being unearthed at a rate of almost two a month despite the Government's supposed tough crackdown.
submitted by
Telegraph on 30th Dec 2009 (via telegraph.co.uk)
Age of criminal responsibility to be increased from eight to 12.
submitted by
SNP on 1st Mar 2009 (via scotland.gov.uk)
WITH almost perfect timing, the Scottish Government's Criminal Justice and Licensing Bill arrived on Friday, carrying some good news for Scotland's legal reform body,
submitted by
Scotsman on 9th Mar 2009 (via news.scotsman.com)
The SNP Scottish Government today faced calls to abandon plans to phase out prison sentences of less than six months as MSPs prepare to debate the management of offenders.
submitted by
TheHerald on 8th Jan 2009 (via theherald.co.uk)
Rates of C.diff and MRSA in Scottish hospitals fall dramatically, according to Scottish government figures.
submitted by
BBCPolitics on 7th Jul 2010 (via news.bbc.co.uk)
The Government has failed to recover hundreds of millions of pounds made through criminal activity while convicted criminals continue to live in luxury former Home Secretary David Blunkett has said.
submitted by
Telegraph on 15th Mar 2009 (via telegraph.co.uk)
Scottish Government - Statistics on the number of criminal appeals against conviction and sentence concluded in 2007/08, by type of appeal and outcome.
submitted by
UKStatistics on 28th Oct 2008 (via scotland.gov.uk)
