That this House recognises the extraordinary commitment of John MacDonald, who completed a 246-mile walk from Dunblane to Manchester to raise funds and awareness for Men Matter Scotland, a Drumchapel-based charity supporting men’s mental health; commends John’s determination in completing the journey over 12 days in support of an organisation that provides a lifeline for thousands of men across Scotland; acknowledges that John undertook this challenge not only as a fundraising effort but also as a personal journey of reflection, resilience and mental wellbeing; praises his courage in openly discussing his own experiences and highlighting that men’s mental health remains an issue requiring greater understanding and support; celebrates the dedication of Men Matter Scotland’s volunteers and supporters, who continue to deliver essential services despite relying heavily on donations and fundraising; congratulates John on successfully completing this remarkable challenge and raising thousands of pounds; and further recognises the awareness that his achievement has raised of the importance of speaking openly about mental health.

That this House recognises the extraordinary commitment of John MacDonald, who completed a 246-mile walk from Dunblane to Manchester to raise funds and awareness for Men Matter Scotland, a Drumchapel-based charity supporting men’s mental health; commends John’s determination in completing the journey over 12 days in support of an organisation...

That this House recognises 18 July as Nelson Mandela Day, established by the United Nations to honour the life, legacy and values of Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela; notes with pride that Nelson Mandela was awarded the Freedom of the City of Glasgow in 1981 in recognition of his courageous opposition to apartheid, years before his release from prison, reflecting Glasgow's long-standing commitment to justice and equality; celebrates his unwavering dedication to freedom, democracy, reconciliation and human dignity; acknowledges his leadership in the struggle against apartheid and his enduring contribution to peace and human rights across the world; further notes that Nelson Mandela Day encourages people everywhere to devote time to serving their communities in the spirit of solidarity and compassion; believes that Mandela's example continues to inspire efforts to challenge injustice, promote equality and foster peaceful dialogue; and calls on hon. and Rt hon. Members to mark Nelson Mandela Day by reaffirming their commitment to the values of human rights, equality, justice and service to others that Nelson Mandela embodied throughout his life.

That this House recognises 18 July as Nelson Mandela Day, established by the United Nations to honour the life, legacy and values of Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela; notes with pride that Nelson Mandela was awarded the Freedom of the City of Glasgow in 1981 in recognition of his courageous opposition to...

That this House notes with concern that people who have cancer, or who have had cancer, who are declared fit to travel by NHS clinicians continue to face refusals and excessive premiums from travel insurers, creating a disconnect between clinical judgement and insurance practice; recognises that the process of seeking travel insurance is repeatedly described by people with cancer as confusing, exhausting and emotionally draining, adding an avoidable burden at an already stressful time; regrets that a lack of clear signposting leaves many people unaware that specialist providers may offer fairer cover, leading some to wrongly assume they are uninsurable, pay inflated premiums, or abandon travel altogether; believes that travel plays a significant role in the wellbeing and recovery of people with cancer, and that insurance barriers which discourage travel deny people positive experiences when they are most needed; further notes that with cancer cases projected to rise by 14 per cent over the next fifteen years, and people living longer with the disease, these barriers will only become more pressing unless action is taken; further believes that people who completed treatment years ago, or who are stable or clinically low risk, should not be required to declare historic cancer diagnoses indefinitely; also notes that several countries have adopted a Right to Be Forgotten model; and calls for a renewed debate on introducing a similar approach in the UK so that cancer survivors are no longer unfairly penalised for past illness.

That this House notes with concern that people who have cancer, or who have had cancer, who are declared fit to travel by NHS clinicians continue to face refusals and excessive premiums from travel insurers, creating a disconnect between clinical judgement and insurance practice; recognises that the process of seeking...

That this House congratulates Dementia Heroes on its leadership in helping to ensure that the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games will become the first dementia-aware Commonwealth Games; recognises the organisation's successful advocacy resulting in dementia awareness training for Games’ staff and volunteers, helping to create a more inclusive and accessible event for people living with dementia, their families and carers; welcomes its partnership with Police Scotland to promote the adoption of the Herbert Protocol to improve safeguarding arrangements should a person living with dementia go missing during a public event; commends the delivery of the Going for Gold campaign, supported by the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games Festival Fund, which brings together organisations including Pickleball Scotland, Playlist for Life, SAMH, Alzheimers Scotland, Glasgow Life Libraries, Glasgow Life and Age Scotland to deliver inclusive sporting, cultural and wellbeing activities in care homes and communities across Glasgow; applauds all the partners involved for their commitment to improving the lives of people affected by dementia; and expresses the hope that the legacy of Glasgow 2026 as the first dementia-aware Commonwealth Games will inspire future Commonwealth Games host cities to adopt similar standards of accessibility and support.

That this House congratulates Dementia Heroes on its leadership in helping to ensure that the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games will become the first dementia-aware Commonwealth Games; recognises the organisation's successful advocacy resulting in dementia awareness training for Games’ staff and volunteers, helping to create a more inclusive and accessible event...

That this House marks Srebrenica Memorial Week 2026 and commemorates the 31st anniversary of the Srebrenica genocide, the worst atrocity on European soil since the Second World War, in which more than 8,000 Bosniak Muslim men and boys were murdered because of their Muslim identity; believes that remembrance of Srebrenica sends a powerful message that we must never forget where anti-Muslim hatred, dehumanisation, and division can lead; remembers all those who were murdered, displaced, bereaved, and affected by the genocide and the wider atrocities committed during the Bosnian War, including up to 50,000 women and girls who were subjected to rape and sexual violence as weapons of war; recognises the judgments of international courts that the massacre at Srebrenica constituted genocide; pays tribute to survivors, victims’ families, the Mothers of Srebrenica, and all those who continue to preserve the memory of those who were killed; commends the work of Remembering Srebrenica, including its national and regional boards, volunteers, Community Champions and partners, in educating people across the United Kingdom through schools, local authorities, places of worship, community organisations, police forces, and civic institutions about the consequences of anti-Muslim hatred, dehumanisation, division, and genocide denial; reaffirms the importance of remembrance, truth, justice, peace, and social cohesion; and calls on the Government to continue supporting Srebrenica genocide education, remembrance, and initiatives that help prevent future atrocities.

That this House marks Srebrenica Memorial Week 2026 and commemorates the 31st anniversary of the Srebrenica genocide, the worst atrocity on European soil since the Second World War, in which more than 8,000 Bosniak Muslim men and boys were murdered because of their Muslim identity; believes that remembrance of Srebrenica...

That this House congratulates Maryhill Ruchill Parish Church, Church of Scotland, in Glasgow North constituency on its 200th anniversary; commends the contribution made by the Church to not just their local faith group but to the wider community in the form of initiatives such as their Highway Club, Stay and Play, Gaffe Caff, Breakout and Dancetime, which all have a lasting positive impact on the local area; recognises the hard work of the clergy and everyone involved in the Church to ensure its continued success; notes that this milestone came to light following a recent reorganisation of the Church's archives; and wishes all the best to the Church through this 200th year and beyond.

That this House congratulates Maryhill Ruchill Parish Church, Church of Scotland, in Glasgow North constituency on its 200th anniversary; commends the contribution made by the Church to not just their local faith group but to the wider community in the form of initiatives such as their Highway Club, Stay and...

That this House commends Scotland’s Tartan Army for the outstanding example set during recent international fixtures in North America; notes the warmth, humour, generosity and exemplary conduct of thousands of travelling supporters; recognises that the Tartan Army captured hearts across the world through personal interactions and the power of social media; further recognises the positive impact on Scotland’s international reputation and the friendships formed with local communities; welcomes the opportunities created to strengthen tourism, cultural, educational and business links; and calls on the Scotland Office, the Scottish Government, VisitScotland and relevant bodies to build on this goodwill and promote Scotland’s international profile.

That this House commends Scotland’s Tartan Army for the outstanding example set during recent international fixtures in North America; notes the warmth, humour, generosity and exemplary conduct of thousands of travelling supporters; recognises that the Tartan Army captured hearts across the world through personal interactions and the power of social...

That this House recognises the vital contribution of Skilled Worker visa holders to the UK economy and public services, including sectors facing critical shortages such as health, engineering, and social care; notes that these individuals pay taxes, contribute to their communities, and have no recourse to public funds; further notes that they came to the UK in good faith on the clear understanding that five years of work and residence would provide a pathway to indefinite leave to remain (ILR), and many built lives in the UK on this basis; expresses concern that retrospective changes to this pathway would undermine confidence in the immigration system, damage the UK’s international reputation, and risk exacerbating skills shortages; and therefore calls on the Government to retain the five-year ILR pathway for all existing Skilled Worker visa holders.

That this House recognises the vital contribution of Skilled Worker visa holders to the UK economy and public services, including sectors facing critical shortages such as health, engineering, and social care; notes that these individuals pay taxes, contribute to their communities, and have no recourse to public funds; further notes...

This House congratulates the success of the Refugee World Cup Scotland 2026 which recently took place in Toryglen Football Centre in Glasgow; commends the organisers, Glasgow Afghan United, on a successful event that included teams of refugees, asylum seekers, migrants and local players from more than 50 countries who came together to celebrate football and their community; recognises the work of the organisers in making this event happen and for their broader work with refugees in Scotland; thanks the organisers, participants, volunteers, players and supporters for demonstrating the strength that sport can have to bring communities together to celebrate the contributions of refugees to Scotland; and wishes all involved the very best of luck in organising this event again in the future.

This House congratulates the success of the Refugee World Cup Scotland 2026 which recently took place in Toryglen Football Centre in Glasgow; commends the organisers, Glasgow Afghan United, on a successful event that included teams of refugees, asylum seekers, migrants and local players from more than 50 countries who came...