Vote · 29 Nov 2012
Remploy
Motion text
As an amendment to motion S4M-05019 in the name of Fergus Ewing (Remploy), leave out from “calls for” to end and insert “notes the UK Government’s decision to close a number of Remploy factories that make significant losses year after year, in line with the recommendations in Getting in, staying in and getting on: Disability employment support fit for the future, a review carried out by Liz Sayce,…
Read the full amendment
As an amendment to motion S4M-05019 in the name of Fergus Ewing (Remploy), leave out from “calls for” to end and insert “notes the UK Government’s decision to close a number of Remploy factories that make significant losses year after year, in line with the recommendations in Getting in, staying in and getting on: Disability employment support fit for the future, a review carried out by Liz Sayce, the chief executive of Disability Rights UK, which advised that disability employment services should be focused on disabled people themselves rather than institutions so that they can access mainstream jobs in the same way as everyone else; accepts that, while the independent expert report highlighted that several Remploy factories were not economically viable in their existing form, the Department for Work and Pensions has negotiated extensively to secure a future for those enterprise businesses capable of existing outside of government control; welcomes the £8 million package of tailored support that will be available from the UK Government to help Remploy employees with the transition for up to 18 months; welcomes the use of Partnership Action for Continuing Employment to complement existing measures to support those made redundant to get back into the workforce, and commends the work of the Remploy employment service, which has supported over 35,000 disabled and disadvantaged people into work across Great Britain in the last two years and works in partnership with over 2,500 employers."
How the parties split
Every party voted as a bloc| Party | Split | For | Against | Abst. | Absent | Majority |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SNP | 0 | 55 | 0 | 10 | ✗ Against united | |
| Lab | 0 | 33 | 0 | 4 | ✗ Against united | |
| Con | 11 | 0 | 0 | 4 | ✓ For united | |
| LD | 3 | 0 | 0 | 2 | ✓ For united | |
| Green | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | ✗ Against united | |
| Ind | 0 | 3 | 0 | 1 | n/a |
Party is the MSP's party on the day of the vote. Majority is how most of the party's voting MSPs voted.
Every MSP
128 MSPsFor (14)
Against (93)
- George Adam
- Clare Adamson
- Dr Alasdair Allan
- Colin Beattie
- Marco Biagi
- Chic Brodie
- Keith Brown
- Margaret Burgess
- Aileen Campbell
- Roderick Campbell
- Willie Coffey
- Bruce Crawford
- Roseanna Cunningham
- Graeme Dey
- Nigel Don
- Bob Doris
- James Dornan
- Jim Eadie
- Annabelle Ewing
- Fergus Ewing
- Linda Fabiani
- Joe FitzPatrick
- Kenneth Gibson
- Rob Gibson
- Christine Grahame
- Fiona Hyslop
- Adam Ingram
- Colin Keir
- Bill Kidd
- Richard Lyle
- Kenny MacAskill
- Angus MacDonald
- Gordon MacDonald
- Mike MacKenzie
- John Mason
- Michael Matheson
- Joan McAlpine
- Mark McDonald
- Christina McKelvie
- Aileen McLeod
- Fiona McLeod
- Stuart McMillan
- Alex Neil
- Gil Paterson
- Dennis Robertson
- Michael Russell
- Alex Salmond
- Kevin Stewart
- Nicola Sturgeon
- David Torrance
- Maureen Watt
- Paul Wheelhouse
- Sandra White
- John Wilson
- Humza Yousaf
- Claire Baker
- Richard Baker
- Neil Bibby
- Sarah Boyack
- Malcolm Chisholm
- Kezia Dugdale
- Helen Eadie
- Mary Fee
- Patricia Ferguson
- Neil Findlay
- Rhoda Grant
- Iain Gray
- Mark Griffin
- Hugh Henry
- James Kelly
- Johann Lamont
- Lewis Macdonald
- Ken Macintosh
- Hanzala Malik
- Jenny Marra
- Paul Martin
- Margaret McCulloch
- Margaret McDougall
- Siobhan McMahon
- Anne McTaggart
- Elaine Murray
- John Park
- Graeme Pearson
- John Pentland
- Dr Richard Simpson
- Drew Smith
- Elaine Smith
- David Stewart