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  • Pictured: Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser)<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser)<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland)<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG)<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG)<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice  Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice  Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament)<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament), Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers)<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Griup), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament)<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament), Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers)<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Griup), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured:  Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School)<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Grioup), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute)<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Grioup), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics adn Vive Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute)<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Grioup), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics adn Vive Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Mike Russell MSP<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Mike Russell MSP<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Mike Russell MSP<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Mike Russell MSP<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Mike Russell MSP<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Mike Russell MSP<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser)<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland)<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland)<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG)<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice  Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice  Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament)<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament), Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament)<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament), Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers)<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Griup), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers)<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Griup), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers)<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Griup), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers)<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Griup), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured:  Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School)<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Grioup), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute)<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Grioup), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics adn Vive Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured:  Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School)<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Grioup), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Mike Russell MSP<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Mike Russell MSP<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Mike Russell MSP<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Mike Russell MSP<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Mike Russell MSP<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Mike Russell MSP<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Mike Russell MSP<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Mike Russell MSP<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Mike Russell MSP<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Mike Russell MSP<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Mike Russell MSP<br />
<br />
Conference to examine impact of Brexit on Scottish businesses and public services. The event, organised by the Fraser of Allander Institute and Strathclyde Business School, heard from a numbers of speakers including Mark Taylor (Audit Scotland), John Edward (former head of Office in Scotland, the European Parliament, Professor Russel Griggs OBE, (Chair Scottish Government Independent Advisory Regulatory Review Group), Jenny Stewart (head of Infrastructure and Government KPMG), Lynda Towers (Director of public law Morton Fraser), Katerina Lisenkova (Head of economic modelling, Fraser of Allander Institute), Ian Wooton (Professor of Economics and Vice Dean (research) Strathclyde Business School), Alastair Ross FCIPR (assistant Director, Head of Public Policy Association of British Insurers) and  Scottish Brexit Minister Mike Russell<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 March 2017
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_effect_on_Scottish_Bu...jpg
  • Pictured: Terry Reintke (blue hoodie); Ross Greer (glasses and ginger hair), Patricia Santana Ramirez (Striped shirt) and Alison Johnstone (blue jacket)<br />
<br />
German politician Terry Reintke, MEP, joined Scottish Greens education spokesman Ross Greer and Greens MSP colleague Alison Johnstone today on a visit to West Lothian College to discuss the potential impact of Brexit on the Erasmus+ programme for students. All the polliticians met Patricia Santana Ramirez from Spain who is concerned over the uncertainty the Brexit negotiations will have on the Eurasmus + programme<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 March 2019
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_impact_on_Eurasmus+_L...jpg
  • Pictured: Terry Reintke (blue hoodie); Ross Greer (glasses and ginger hair), Patricia Santana Ramirez (Striped shirt) and Alison Johnstone (blue jacket)<br />
<br />
German politician Terry Reintke, MEP, joined Scottish Greens education spokesman Ross Greer and Greens MSP colleague Alison Johnstone today on a visit to West Lothian College to discuss the potential impact of Brexit on the Erasmus+ programme for students. All the polliticians met Patricia Santana Ramirez from Spain who is concerned over the uncertainty the Brexit negotiations will have on the Eurasmus + programme<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 March 2019
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_impact_on_Eurasmus+_L...jpg
  • Pictured: Terry Reintke (blue hoodie); Ross Greer (glasses and ginger hair), Patricia Santana Ramirez (Striped shirt) and Alison Johnstone (blue jacket)<br />
<br />
German politician Terry Reintke, MEP, joined Scottish Greens education spokesman Ross Greer and Greens MSP colleague Alison Johnstone today on a visit to West Lothian College to discuss the potential impact of Brexit on the Erasmus+ programme for students. All the polliticians met Patricia Santana Ramirez from Spain who is concerned over the uncertainty the Brexit negotiations will have on the Eurasmus + programme<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 March 2019
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_impact_on_Eurasmus+_L...jpg
  • Pictured: Terry Reintke (blue hoodie); Ross Greer (glasses and ginger hair), Patricia Santana Ramirez (Striped shirt) and Alison Johnstone (blue jacket)<br />
<br />
German politician Terry Reintke, MEP, joined Scottish Greens education spokesman Ross Greer and Greens MSP colleague Alison Johnstone today on a visit to West Lothian College to discuss the potential impact of Brexit on the Erasmus+ programme for students. All the polliticians met Patricia Santana Ramirez from Spain who is concerned over the uncertainty the Brexit negotiations will have on the Eurasmus + programme<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 March 2019
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_impact_on_Eurasmus+_L...jpg
  • Pictured: Terry Reintke (blue hoodie); Ross Greer (glasses and ginger hair), Patricia Santana Ramirez (Striped shirt) and Alison Johnstone (blue jacket).  It is unclear if the single star on the back of Ms Reintke's hoodie represented the UK with the other European countries stars in a circle on the front of her hoodie.<br />
<br />
German politician Terry Reintke, MEP, joined Scottish Greens education spokesman Ross Greer and Greens MSP colleague Alison Johnstone today on a visit to West Lothian College to discuss the potential impact of Brexit on the Erasmus+ programme for students. All the polliticians met Patricia Santana Ramirez from Spain who is concerned over the uncertainty the Brexit negotiations will have on the Eurasmus + programme<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 March 2019
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_impact_on_Eurasmus+_L...jpg
  • Pictured: Terry Reintke (blue hoodie); Ross Greer (glasses and ginger hair), Patricia Santana Ramirez (Striped shirt) and Alison Johnstone (blue jacket)<br />
<br />
German politician Terry Reintke, MEP, joined Scottish Greens education spokesman Ross Greer and Greens MSP colleague Alison Johnstone today on a visit to West Lothian College to discuss the potential impact of Brexit on the Erasmus+ programme for students. All the polliticians met Patricia Santana Ramirez from Spain who is concerned over the uncertainty the Brexit negotiations will have on the Eurasmus + programme<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 March 2019
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_impact_on_Eurasmus+_L...jpg
  • Pictured: Terry Reintke (blue hoodie); Ross Greer (glasses and ginger hair), Patricia Santana Ramirez (Striped shirt) and Alison Johnstone (blue jacket).  It is unclear if the single star on the back of Ms Reintke's hoodie represented the UK with the other European countries stars in a circle on the front of her hoodie.<br />
<br />
German politician Terry Reintke, MEP, joined Scottish Greens education spokesman Ross Greer and Greens MSP colleague Alison Johnstone today on a visit to West Lothian College to discuss the potential impact of Brexit on the Erasmus+ programme for students. All the polliticians met Patricia Santana Ramirez from Spain who is concerned over the uncertainty the Brexit negotiations will have on the Eurasmus + programme<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 March 2019
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_impact_on_Eurasmus+_L...jpg
  • Pictured: Terry Reintke (blue hoodie); Ross Greer (glasses and ginger hair), Patricia Santana Ramirez (Striped shirt) and Alison Johnstone (blue jacket).  It is unclear if the single star on the back of Ms Reintke's hoodie represented the UK with the other European countries stars in a circle on the front of her hoodie.<br />
<br />
German politician Terry Reintke, MEP, joined Scottish Greens education spokesman Ross Greer and Greens MSP colleague Alison Johnstone today on a visit to West Lothian College to discuss the potential impact of Brexit on the Erasmus+ programme for students. All the polliticians met Patricia Santana Ramirez from Spain who is concerned over the uncertainty the Brexit negotiations will have on the Eurasmus + programme<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 March 2019
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_impact_on_Eurasmus+_L...jpg
  • Pictured: Terry Reintke (blue hoodie); Ross Greer (glasses and ginger hair), Patricia Santana Ramirez (Striped shirt) and Alison Johnstone (blue jacket)<br />
<br />
German politician Terry Reintke, MEP, joined Scottish Greens education spokesman Ross Greer and Greens MSP colleague Alison Johnstone today on a visit to West Lothian College to discuss the potential impact of Brexit on the Erasmus+ programme for students. All the polliticians met Patricia Santana Ramirez from Spain who is concerned over the uncertainty the Brexit negotiations will have on the Eurasmus + programme<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 March 2019
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_impact_on_Eurasmus+_L...jpg
  • Pictured: Terry Reintke (blue hoodie); Ross Greer (glasses and ginger hair), Patricia Santana Ramirez (Striped shirt) and Alison Johnstone (blue jacket)<br />
<br />
German politician Terry Reintke, MEP, joined Scottish Greens education spokesman Ross Greer and Greens MSP colleague Alison Johnstone today on a visit to West Lothian College to discuss the potential impact of Brexit on the Erasmus+ programme for students. All the polliticians met Patricia Santana Ramirez from Spain who is concerned over the uncertainty the Brexit negotiations will have on the Eurasmus + programme<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 March 2019
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_impact_on_Eurasmus+_L...jpg
  • Pictured: Terry Reintke (blue hoodie); Ross Greer (glasses and ginger hair), Patricia Santana Ramirez (Striped shirt) and Alison Johnstone (blue jacket)<br />
<br />
German politician Terry Reintke, MEP, joined Scottish Greens education spokesman Ross Greer and Greens MSP colleague Alison Johnstone today on a visit to West Lothian College to discuss the potential impact of Brexit on the Erasmus+ programme for students. All the polliticians met Patricia Santana Ramirez from Spain who is concerned over the uncertainty the Brexit negotiations will have on the Eurasmus + programme<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 March 2019
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_impact_on_Eurasmus+_L...jpg
  • Pictured: Terry Reintke (blue hoodie); Ross Greer (glasses and ginger hair), Patricia Santana Ramirez (Striped shirt) and Alison Johnstone (blue jacket)<br />
<br />
German politician Terry Reintke, MEP, joined Scottish Greens education spokesman Ross Greer and Greens MSP colleague Alison Johnstone today on a visit to West Lothian College to discuss the potential impact of Brexit on the Erasmus+ programme for students. All the polliticians met Patricia Santana Ramirez from Spain who is concerned over the uncertainty the Brexit negotiations will have on the Eurasmus + programme<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 March 2019
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_impact_on_Eurasmus+_L...jpg
  • Pictured: Terry Reintke (blue hoodie); Ross Greer (glasses and ginger hair), Patricia Santana Ramirez (Striped shirt) and Alison Johnstone (blue jacket)<br />
<br />
German politician Terry Reintke, MEP, joined Scottish Greens education spokesman Ross Greer and Greens MSP colleague Alison Johnstone today on a visit to West Lothian College to discuss the potential impact of Brexit on the Erasmus+ programme for students. All the polliticians met Patricia Santana Ramirez from Spain who is concerned over the uncertainty the Brexit negotiations will have on the Eurasmus + programme<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 March 2019
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_impact_on_Eurasmus+_L...jpg
  • Pictured: Terry Reintke (blue hoodie); Ross Greer (glasses and ginger hair), Patricia Santana Ramirez (Striped shirt) and Alison Johnstone (blue jacket)<br />
<br />
German politician Terry Reintke, MEP, joined Scottish Greens education spokesman Ross Greer and Greens MSP colleague Alison Johnstone today on a visit to West Lothian College to discuss the potential impact of Brexit on the Erasmus+ programme for students. All the polliticians met Patricia Santana Ramirez from Spain who is concerned over the uncertainty the Brexit negotiations will have on the Eurasmus + programme<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 March 2019
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_impact_on_Eurasmus+_L...jpg
  • Pictured: Terry Reintke (blue hoodie); Ross Greer (glasses and ginger hair), Patricia Santana Ramirez (Striped shirt) and Alison Johnstone (blue jacket)<br />
<br />
German politician Terry Reintke, MEP, joined Scottish Greens education spokesman Ross Greer and Greens MSP colleague Alison Johnstone today on a visit to West Lothian College to discuss the potential impact of Brexit on the Erasmus+ programme for students. All the polliticians met Patricia Santana Ramirez from Spain who is concerned over the uncertainty the Brexit negotiations will have on the Eurasmus + programme<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 March 2019
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_impact_on_Eurasmus+_L...jpg
  • Pictured: Terry Reintke (blue hoodie); Ross Greer (glasses and ginger hair), Patricia Santana Ramirez (Striped shirt) and Alison Johnstone (blue jacket)<br />
<br />
German politician Terry Reintke, MEP, joined Scottish Greens education spokesman Ross Greer and Greens MSP colleague Alison Johnstone today on a visit to West Lothian College to discuss the potential impact of Brexit on the Erasmus+ programme for students. All the polliticians met Patricia Santana Ramirez from Spain who is concerned over the uncertainty the Brexit negotiations will have on the Eurasmus + programme<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 March 2019
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_impact_on_Eurasmus+_L...jpg
  • Pictured: Terry Reintke (blue hoodie); Ross Greer (glasses and ginger hair), Patricia Santana Ramirez (Striped shirt) and Alison Johnstone (blue jacket)<br />
<br />
German politician Terry Reintke, MEP, joined Scottish Greens education spokesman Ross Greer and Greens MSP colleague Alison Johnstone today on a visit to West Lothian College to discuss the potential impact of Brexit on the Erasmus+ programme for students. All the polliticians met Patricia Santana Ramirez from Spain who is concerned over the uncertainty the Brexit negotiations will have on the Eurasmus + programme<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 March 2019
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_impact_on_Eurasmus+_L...jpg
  • Pictured: Terry Reintke (blue hoodie); Ross Greer (glasses and ginger hair), Patricia Santana Ramirez (Striped shirt) and Alison Johnstone (blue jacket)<br />
<br />
German politician Terry Reintke, MEP, joined Scottish Greens education spokesman Ross Greer and Greens MSP colleague Alison Johnstone today on a visit to West Lothian College to discuss the potential impact of Brexit on the Erasmus+ programme for students. All the polliticians met Patricia Santana Ramirez from Spain who is concerned over the uncertainty the Brexit negotiations will have on the Eurasmus + programme<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 March 2019
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_impact_on_Eurasmus+_L...jpg
  • Pictured: Terry Reintke (blue hoodie); Ross Greer (glasses and ginger hair), Patricia Santana Ramirez (Striped shirt) and Alison Johnstone (blue jacket)<br />
<br />
German politician Terry Reintke, MEP, joined Scottish Greens education spokesman Ross Greer and Greens MSP colleague Alison Johnstone today on a visit to West Lothian College to discuss the potential impact of Brexit on the Erasmus+ programme for students. All the polliticians met Patricia Santana Ramirez from Spain who is concerned over the uncertainty the Brexit negotiations will have on the Eurasmus + programme<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 March 2019
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_impact_on_Eurasmus+_L...jpg
  • Pictured: Terry Reintke (blue hoodie); Ross Greer (glasses and ginger hair), Patricia Santana Ramirez (Striped shirt) and Alison Johnstone (blue jacket)<br />
<br />
German politician Terry Reintke, MEP, joined Scottish Greens education spokesman Ross Greer and Greens MSP colleague Alison Johnstone today on a visit to West Lothian College to discuss the potential impact of Brexit on the Erasmus+ programme for students. All the polliticians met Patricia Santana Ramirez from Spain who is concerned over the uncertainty the Brexit negotiations will have on the Eurasmus + programme<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 March 2019
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_impact_on_Eurasmus+_L...jpg
  • Pictured: Terry Reintke (blue hoodie); Ross Greer (glasses and ginger hair), Patricia Santana Ramirez (Striped shirt) and Alison Johnstone (blue jacket)<br />
<br />
German politician Terry Reintke, MEP, joined Scottish Greens education spokesman Ross Greer and Greens MSP colleague Alison Johnstone today on a visit to West Lothian College to discuss the potential impact of Brexit on the Erasmus+ programme for students. All the polliticians met Patricia Santana Ramirez from Spain who is concerned over the uncertainty the Brexit negotiations will have on the Eurasmus + programme<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 March 2019
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_impact_on_Eurasmus+_L...jpg
  • Pictured: Terry Reintke (blue hoodie); Ross Greer (glasses and ginger hair), Patricia Santana Ramirez (Striped shirt) and Alison Johnstone (blue jacket)<br />
<br />
German politician Terry Reintke, MEP, joined Scottish Greens education spokesman Ross Greer and Greens MSP colleague Alison Johnstone today on a visit to West Lothian College to discuss the potential impact of Brexit on the Erasmus+ programme for students. All the polliticians met Patricia Santana Ramirez from Spain who is concerned over the uncertainty the Brexit negotiations will have on the Eurasmus + programme<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 March 2019
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_impact_on_Eurasmus+_L...jpg
  • Pictured: Terry Reintke (blue hoodie); Ross Greer (glasses and ginger hair), Patricia Santana Ramirez (Striped shirt) and Alison Johnstone (blue jacket)<br />
<br />
German politician Terry Reintke, MEP, joined Scottish Greens education spokesman Ross Greer and Greens MSP colleague Alison Johnstone today on a visit to West Lothian College to discuss the potential impact of Brexit on the Erasmus+ programme for students. All the polliticians met Patricia Santana Ramirez from Spain who is concerned over the uncertainty the Brexit negotiations will have on the Eurasmus + programme<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 March 2019
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_impact_on_Eurasmus+_L...jpg
  • Pictured: Terry Reintke (blue hoodie); Ross Greer (glasses and ginger hair), Patricia Santana Ramirez (Striped shirt) and Alison Johnstone (blue jacket)<br />
<br />
German politician Terry Reintke, MEP, joined Scottish Greens education spokesman Ross Greer and Greens MSP colleague Alison Johnstone today on a visit to West Lothian College to discuss the potential impact of Brexit on the Erasmus+ programme for students. All the polliticians met Patricia Santana Ramirez from Spain who is concerned over the uncertainty the Brexit negotiations will have on the Eurasmus + programme<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 March 2019
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_impact_on_Eurasmus+_L...jpg
  • Pictured: Terry Reintke (blue hoodie); Ross Greer (glasses and ginger hair), Patricia Santana Ramirez (Striped shirt) and Alison Johnstone (blue jacket)<br />
<br />
German politician Terry Reintke, MEP, joined Scottish Greens education spokesman Ross Greer and Greens MSP colleague Alison Johnstone today on a visit to West Lothian College to discuss the potential impact of Brexit on the Erasmus+ programme for students. All the polliticians met Patricia Santana Ramirez from Spain who is concerned over the uncertainty the Brexit negotiations will have on the Eurasmus + programme<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 March 2019
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_impact_on_Eurasmus+_L...jpg
  • Pictured: Terry Reintke (blue hoodie); Ross Greer (glasses and ginger hair), Patricia Santana Ramirez (Striped shirt) and Alison Johnstone (blue jacket)<br />
<br />
German politician Terry Reintke, MEP, joined Scottish Greens education spokesman Ross Greer and Greens MSP colleague Alison Johnstone today on a visit to West Lothian College to discuss the potential impact of Brexit on the Erasmus+ programme for students. All the polliticians met Patricia Santana Ramirez from Spain who is concerned over the uncertainty the Brexit negotiations will have on the Eurasmus + programme<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 22 March 2019
    SCT_EEm_Brexit_impact_on_Eurasmus+_L...jpg
  • Jacqueline Law, managing partner at Aberdein Considine, whose Property Monitor shows that 62% of Scots have been discouraged from purchasing a second home by the Scottish government’s Additional Dwelling Supplement. Embargoed til 00.01 19032018 pic copyright Terry Murden @edinburghelitemedia 07971 686038
    EEm_Impact_of_Additional_Dwelling_Su...jpg
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham is shown examples from  the RBG’s collection by Science Policy and Impact Officewr Alexandra Davey<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham is shown examples from  the RBG’s collection by Science Policy and Impact Officewr Alexandra Davey<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham is shown examples from  the RBG’s collection by Science Policy and Impact Officewr Alexandra Davey<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham is shown examples from  the RBG’s collection by Science Policy and Impact Officewr Alexandra Davey<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham is shown examples from  the RBG’s collection by Science Policy and Impact Officewr Alexandra Davey<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham is shown examples from  the RBG’s collection by Science Policy and Impact Officewr Alexandra Davey<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham is shown examples from  the RBG’s collection by Science Policy and Impact Officewr Alexandra Davey<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham is shown examples from  the RBG’s collection by Science Policy and Impact Officewr Alexandra Davey<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham is shown examples from  the RBG’s collection by Science Policy and Impact Officewr Alexandra Davey<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Pictured: Partrick Harvie, co-leader of the Scottish Greens<br />
<br />
The No 3rd Runway Coalition was at the Scottish Parliament today to urge the SNP to change their position on supporting the Heathrow third runway proposal and to send the UK Government a message to 'think again'. Campaigners will be joined by MSPs from Scottish Greens, and SNP to highlight the environmental damage to Scotland and the rest of the UK that building a third runway would mean, as well as the fact that Scottish airports would suffer as a result.  Campaigners also believe that the SNP appear to be too trusting of UK Government promises – particularly in relation to the impact on Climate Change commitments - as revealed by Keith Brown, Cabinet Secretary for Economy, Jobs and Fair Work, in response to a question from Patrick Harvie MSP in the Scottish Parliament last Thursday.<br />
<br />
The Labour party announced their formal opposition to the proposal on Wednesday, on the basis that the UK Government’s Airports National Policy Statement failed all four of party’s tests on climate change, delivering extra capacity, air pollution and benefits to be felt outside of London. Additionally, the long-awaited UK Government mitigation framework for international aviation emissions won't be published for many months after MPs have been asked to support the Heathrow proposal. A recent report by the New Economics Foundation seriously calls into question the economic case – using the Department for Transport’s own measures; and this is before taking into account the economic impact of Brexit <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 21 June 2018
    SCT_EEm_No_ third_runway_at Heathrow...jpg
  • Pictured: Partrick Harvie, co-leader of the Scottish Greens<br />
<br />
The No 3rd Runway Coalition was at the Scottish Parliament today to urge the SNP to change their position on supporting the Heathrow third runway proposal and to send the UK Government a message to 'think again'. Campaigners will be joined by MSPs from Scottish Greens, and SNP to highlight the environmental damage to Scotland and the rest of the UK that building a third runway would mean, as well as the fact that Scottish airports would suffer as a result.  Campaigners also believe that the SNP appear to be too trusting of UK Government promises – particularly in relation to the impact on Climate Change commitments - as revealed by Keith Brown, Cabinet Secretary for Economy, Jobs and Fair Work, in response to a question from Patrick Harvie MSP in the Scottish Parliament last Thursday.<br />
<br />
The Labour party announced their formal opposition to the proposal on Wednesday, on the basis that the UK Government’s Airports National Policy Statement failed all four of party’s tests on climate change, delivering extra capacity, air pollution and benefits to be felt outside of London. Additionally, the long-awaited UK Government mitigation framework for international aviation emissions won't be published for many months after MPs have been asked to support the Heathrow proposal. A recent report by the New Economics Foundation seriously calls into question the economic case – using the Department for Transport’s own measures; and this is before taking into account the economic impact of Brexit <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 21 June 2018
    SCT_EEm_No_ third_runway_at Heathrow...jpg
  • Pictured: Partrick Harvie, co-leader of the Scottish Greens<br />
<br />
The No 3rd Runway Coalition was at the Scottish Parliament today to urge the SNP to change their position on supporting the Heathrow third runway proposal and to send the UK Government a message to 'think again'. Campaigners will be joined by MSPs from Scottish Greens, and SNP to highlight the environmental damage to Scotland and the rest of the UK that building a third runway would mean, as well as the fact that Scottish airports would suffer as a result.  Campaigners also believe that the SNP appear to be too trusting of UK Government promises – particularly in relation to the impact on Climate Change commitments - as revealed by Keith Brown, Cabinet Secretary for Economy, Jobs and Fair Work, in response to a question from Patrick Harvie MSP in the Scottish Parliament last Thursday.<br />
<br />
The Labour party announced their formal opposition to the proposal on Wednesday, on the basis that the UK Government’s Airports National Policy Statement failed all four of party’s tests on climate change, delivering extra capacity, air pollution and benefits to be felt outside of London. Additionally, the long-awaited UK Government mitigation framework for international aviation emissions won't be published for many months after MPs have been asked to support the Heathrow proposal. A recent report by the New Economics Foundation seriously calls into question the economic case – using the Department for Transport’s own measures; and this is before taking into account the economic impact of Brexit <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 21 June 2018
    SCT_EEm_No_ third_runway_at Heathrow...jpg
  • Pictured: Partrick Harvie, co-leader of the Scottish Greens<br />
<br />
The No 3rd Runway Coalition was at the Scottish Parliament today to urge the SNP to change their position on supporting the Heathrow third runway proposal and to send the UK Government a message to 'think again'. Campaigners will be joined by MSPs from Scottish Greens, and SNP to highlight the environmental damage to Scotland and the rest of the UK that building a third runway would mean, as well as the fact that Scottish airports would suffer as a result.  Campaigners also believe that the SNP appear to be too trusting of UK Government promises – particularly in relation to the impact on Climate Change commitments - as revealed by Keith Brown, Cabinet Secretary for Economy, Jobs and Fair Work, in response to a question from Patrick Harvie MSP in the Scottish Parliament last Thursday.<br />
<br />
The Labour party announced their formal opposition to the proposal on Wednesday, on the basis that the UK Government’s Airports National Policy Statement failed all four of party’s tests on climate change, delivering extra capacity, air pollution and benefits to be felt outside of London. Additionally, the long-awaited UK Government mitigation framework for international aviation emissions won't be published for many months after MPs have been asked to support the Heathrow proposal. A recent report by the New Economics Foundation seriously calls into question the economic case – using the Department for Transport’s own measures; and this is before taking into account the economic impact of Brexit <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 21 June 2018
    SCT_EEm_No_ third_runway_at Heathrow...jpg
  • Pictured: Partrick Harvie, co-leader of the Scottish Greens<br />
<br />
The No 3rd Runway Coalition was at the Scottish Parliament today to urge the SNP to change their position on supporting the Heathrow third runway proposal and to send the UK Government a message to 'think again'. Campaigners will be joined by MSPs from Scottish Greens, and SNP to highlight the environmental damage to Scotland and the rest of the UK that building a third runway would mean, as well as the fact that Scottish airports would suffer as a result.  Campaigners also believe that the SNP appear to be too trusting of UK Government promises – particularly in relation to the impact on Climate Change commitments - as revealed by Keith Brown, Cabinet Secretary for Economy, Jobs and Fair Work, in response to a question from Patrick Harvie MSP in the Scottish Parliament last Thursday.<br />
<br />
The Labour party announced their formal opposition to the proposal on Wednesday, on the basis that the UK Government’s Airports National Policy Statement failed all four of party’s tests on climate change, delivering extra capacity, air pollution and benefits to be felt outside of London. Additionally, the long-awaited UK Government mitigation framework for international aviation emissions won't be published for many months after MPs have been asked to support the Heathrow proposal. A recent report by the New Economics Foundation seriously calls into question the economic case – using the Department for Transport’s own measures; and this is before taking into account the economic impact of Brexit <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 21 June 2018
    SCT_EEm_No_ third_runway_at Heathrow...jpg
  • Pictured: Neil Gil Paterson, Regional MSP for the West of Scotland chatted to a member of the <br />
<br />
The No 3rd Runway Coalition was at the Scottish Parliament today to urge the SNP to change their position on supporting the Heathrow third runway proposal and to send the UK Government a message to 'think again'. Campaigners will be joined by MSPs from Scottish Greens, and SNP to highlight the environmental damage to Scotland and the rest of the UK that building a third runway would mean, as well as the fact that Scottish airports would suffer as a result.  Campaigners also believe that the SNP appear to be too trusting of UK Government promises – particularly in relation to the impact on Climate Change commitments - as revealed by Keith Brown, Cabinet Secretary for Economy, Jobs and Fair Work, in response to a question from Patrick Harvie MSP in the Scottish Parliament last Thursday.<br />
<br />
The Labour party announced their formal opposition to the proposal on Wednesday, on the basis that the UK Government’s Airports National Policy Statement failed all four of party’s tests on climate change, delivering extra capacity, air pollution and benefits to be felt outside of London. Additionally, the long-awaited UK Government mitigation framework for international aviation emissions won't be published for many months after MPs have been asked to support the Heathrow proposal. A recent report by the New Economics Foundation seriously calls into question the economic case – using the Department for Transport’s own measures; and this is before taking into account the economic impact of Brexit <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 21 June 2018
    SCT_EEm_No_ third_runway_at Heathrow...jpg
  • Pictured: Neil Gil Paterson, Regional MSP for the West of Scotland <br />
<br />
The No 3rd Runway Coalition was at the Scottish Parliament today to urge the SNP to change their position on supporting the Heathrow third runway proposal and to send the UK Government a message to 'think again'. Campaigners will be joined by MSPs from Scottish Greens, and SNP to highlight the environmental damage to Scotland and the rest of the UK that building a third runway would mean, as well as the fact that Scottish airports would suffer as a result.  Campaigners also believe that the SNP appear to be too trusting of UK Government promises – particularly in relation to the impact on Climate Change commitments - as revealed by Keith Brown, Cabinet Secretary for Economy, Jobs and Fair Work, in response to a question from Patrick Harvie MSP in the Scottish Parliament last Thursday.<br />
<br />
The Labour party announced their formal opposition to the proposal on Wednesday, on the basis that the UK Government’s Airports National Policy Statement failed all four of party’s tests on climate change, delivering extra capacity, air pollution and benefits to be felt outside of London. Additionally, the long-awaited UK Government mitigation framework for international aviation emissions won't be published for many months after MPs have been asked to support the Heathrow proposal. A recent report by the New Economics Foundation seriously calls into question the economic case – using the Department for Transport’s own measures; and this is before taking into account the economic impact of Brexit <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 21 June 2018
    SCT_EEm_No_ third_runway_at Heathrow...jpg
  • Pictured: Neil Gil Paterson, Regional MSP for the West of Scotland <br />
<br />
The No 3rd Runway Coalition was at the Scottish Parliament today to urge the SNP to change their position on supporting the Heathrow third runway proposal and to send the UK Government a message to 'think again'. Campaigners will be joined by MSPs from Scottish Greens, and SNP to highlight the environmental damage to Scotland and the rest of the UK that building a third runway would mean, as well as the fact that Scottish airports would suffer as a result.  Campaigners also believe that the SNP appear to be too trusting of UK Government promises – particularly in relation to the impact on Climate Change commitments - as revealed by Keith Brown, Cabinet Secretary for Economy, Jobs and Fair Work, in response to a question from Patrick Harvie MSP in the Scottish Parliament last Thursday.<br />
<br />
The Labour party announced their formal opposition to the proposal on Wednesday, on the basis that the UK Government’s Airports National Policy Statement failed all four of party’s tests on climate change, delivering extra capacity, air pollution and benefits to be felt outside of London. Additionally, the long-awaited UK Government mitigation framework for international aviation emissions won't be published for many months after MPs have been asked to support the Heathrow proposal. A recent report by the New Economics Foundation seriously calls into question the economic case – using the Department for Transport’s own measures; and this is before taking into account the economic impact of Brexit <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 21 June 2018
    SCT_EEm_No_ third_runway_at Heathrow...jpg
  • Pictured: Members of the No 3rd Runway Coalition were joined by MSPs, Alison Johnstone (Green Party) MPatrick Harvie (Green Party) Andy Whghtman (Green Party), and Neil Gil Patterson (SNP)<br />
<br />
The No 3rd Runway Coalition was at the Scottish Parliament today to urge the SNP to change their position on supporting the Heathrow third runway proposal and to send the UK Government a message to 'think again'. Campaigners will be joined by MSPs from Scottish Greens, and SNP to highlight the environmental damage to Scotland and the rest of the UK that building a third runway would mean, as well as the fact that Scottish airports would suffer as a result.  Campaigners also believe that the SNP appear to be too trusting of UK Government promises – particularly in relation to the impact on Climate Change commitments - as revealed by Keith Brown, Cabinet Secretary for Economy, Jobs and Fair Work, in response to a question from Patrick Harvie MSP in the Scottish Parliament last Thursday.<br />
<br />
The Labour party announced their formal opposition to the proposal on Wednesday, on the basis that the UK Government’s Airports National Policy Statement failed all four of party’s tests on climate change, delivering extra capacity, air pollution and benefits to be felt outside of London. Additionally, the long-awaited UK Government mitigation framework for international aviation emissions won't be published for many months after MPs have been asked to support the Heathrow proposal. A recent report by the New Economics Foundation seriously calls into question the economic case – using the Department for Transport’s own measures; and this is before taking into account the economic impact of Brexit <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 21 June 2018
    SCT_EEm_No_ third_runway_at Heathrow...jpg
  • Pictured: Members of the No 3rd Runway Coalition were joined by MSPs, Alison Johnstone (Green Party) MPatrick Harvie (Green Party) Andy Whghtman (Green Party), and Neil Gil Patterson (SNP)<br />
<br />
The No 3rd Runway Coalition was at the Scottish Parliament today to urge the SNP to change their position on supporting the Heathrow third runway proposal and to send the UK Government a message to 'think again'. Campaigners will be joined by MSPs from Scottish Greens, and SNP to highlight the environmental damage to Scotland and the rest of the UK that building a third runway would mean, as well as the fact that Scottish airports would suffer as a result.  Campaigners also believe that the SNP appear to be too trusting of UK Government promises – particularly in relation to the impact on Climate Change commitments - as revealed by Keith Brown, Cabinet Secretary for Economy, Jobs and Fair Work, in response to a question from Patrick Harvie MSP in the Scottish Parliament last Thursday.<br />
<br />
The Labour party announced their formal opposition to the proposal on Wednesday, on the basis that the UK Government’s Airports National Policy Statement failed all four of party’s tests on climate change, delivering extra capacity, air pollution and benefits to be felt outside of London. Additionally, the long-awaited UK Government mitigation framework for international aviation emissions won't be published for many months after MPs have been asked to support the Heathrow proposal. A recent report by the New Economics Foundation seriously calls into question the economic case – using the Department for Transport’s own measures; and this is before taking into account the economic impact of Brexit <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 21 June 2018
    SCT_EEm_No_ third_runway_at Heathrow...jpg
  • Pictured: Members of the No 3rd Runway Coalition were joined by MSPs, Alison Johnstone (Green Party) MPatrick Harvie (Green Party) Andy Whghtman (Green Party), and Neil Gil Patterson (SNP)<br />
<br />
The No 3rd Runway Coalition was at the Scottish Parliament today to urge the SNP to change their position on supporting the Heathrow third runway proposal and to send the UK Government a message to 'think again'. Campaigners will be joined by MSPs from Scottish Greens, and SNP to highlight the environmental damage to Scotland and the rest of the UK that building a third runway would mean, as well as the fact that Scottish airports would suffer as a result.  Campaigners also believe that the SNP appear to be too trusting of UK Government promises – particularly in relation to the impact on Climate Change commitments - as revealed by Keith Brown, Cabinet Secretary for Economy, Jobs and Fair Work, in response to a question from Patrick Harvie MSP in the Scottish Parliament last Thursday.<br />
<br />
The Labour party announced their formal opposition to the proposal on Wednesday, on the basis that the UK Government’s Airports National Policy Statement failed all four of party’s tests on climate change, delivering extra capacity, air pollution and benefits to be felt outside of London. Additionally, the long-awaited UK Government mitigation framework for international aviation emissions won't be published for many months after MPs have been asked to support the Heathrow proposal. A recent report by the New Economics Foundation seriously calls into question the economic case – using the Department for Transport’s own measures; and this is before taking into account the economic impact of Brexit <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 21 June 2018
    SCT_EEm_No_ third_runway_at Heathrow...jpg
  • Pictured: Members of the No 3rd Runway Coalition were joined by MSPs, Alison Johnstone (Green Party) MPatrick Harvie (Green Party) Andy Whghtman (Green Party), and Neil Gil Patterson (SNP)<br />
<br />
The No 3rd Runway Coalition was at the Scottish Parliament today to urge the SNP to change their position on supporting the Heathrow third runway proposal and to send the UK Government a message to 'think again'. Campaigners will be joined by MSPs from Scottish Greens, and SNP to highlight the environmental damage to Scotland and the rest of the UK that building a third runway would mean, as well as the fact that Scottish airports would suffer as a result.  Campaigners also believe that the SNP appear to be too trusting of UK Government promises – particularly in relation to the impact on Climate Change commitments - as revealed by Keith Brown, Cabinet Secretary for Economy, Jobs and Fair Work, in response to a question from Patrick Harvie MSP in the Scottish Parliament last Thursday.<br />
<br />
The Labour party announced their formal opposition to the proposal on Wednesday, on the basis that the UK Government’s Airports National Policy Statement failed all four of party’s tests on climate change, delivering extra capacity, air pollution and benefits to be felt outside of London. Additionally, the long-awaited UK Government mitigation framework for international aviation emissions won't be published for many months after MPs have been asked to support the Heathrow proposal. A recent report by the New Economics Foundation seriously calls into question the economic case – using the Department for Transport’s own measures; and this is before taking into account the economic impact of Brexit <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 21 June 2018
    SCT_EEm_No_ third_runway_at Heathrow...jpg
  • Pictured: Members of the No 3rd Runway Coalition were joined by MSPs, Alison Johnstone (Green Party) MPatrick Harvie (Green Party) Andy Whghtman (Green Party), and Neil Gil Patterson (SNP)<br />
<br />
The No 3rd Runway Coalition was at the Scottish Parliament today to urge the SNP to change their position on supporting the Heathrow third runway proposal and to send the UK Government a message to 'think again'. Campaigners will be joined by MSPs from Scottish Greens, and SNP to highlight the environmental damage to Scotland and the rest of the UK that building a third runway would mean, as well as the fact that Scottish airports would suffer as a result.  Campaigners also believe that the SNP appear to be too trusting of UK Government promises – particularly in relation to the impact on Climate Change commitments - as revealed by Keith Brown, Cabinet Secretary for Economy, Jobs and Fair Work, in response to a question from Patrick Harvie MSP in the Scottish Parliament last Thursday.<br />
<br />
The Labour party announced their formal opposition to the proposal on Wednesday, on the basis that the UK Government’s Airports National Policy Statement failed all four of party’s tests on climate change, delivering extra capacity, air pollution and benefits to be felt outside of London. Additionally, the long-awaited UK Government mitigation framework for international aviation emissions won't be published for many months after MPs have been asked to support the Heathrow proposal. A recent report by the New Economics Foundation seriously calls into question the economic case – using the Department for Transport’s own measures; and this is before taking into account the economic impact of Brexit <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 21 June 2018
    SCT_EEm_No_ third_runway_at Heathrow...jpg
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham is shown examples from  the RBG’s collection by Science Policy and Impact Officewr Alexandra Davey<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Trains cancelled due to floods in the north of England
    Flooding_NW_England_AT_22112017_4.jpg
  • Trains cancelled due to floods in the north of England
    Flooding_NW_England_AT_22112017_3.jpg
  • Trains cancelled due to floods in the north of England
    Flooding_NW_England_AT_22112017_5.jpg
  • Trains cancelled due to floods in the north of England
    Flooding_NW_England_AT_22112017_1.jpg
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