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Chamber and committees

Official Report: search what was said in Parliament

The Official Report is a written record of public meetings of the Parliament and committees.  

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Dates of parliamentary sessions
  1. Session 1: 12 May 1999 to 31 March 2003
  2. Session 2: 7 May 2003 to 2 April 2007
  3. Session 3: 9 May 2007 to 22 March 2011
  4. Session 4: 11 May 2011 to 23 March 2016
  5. Session 5: 12 May 2016 to 5 May 2021
  6. Current session: 12 May 2021 to 12 August 2025
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Displaying 1469 contributions

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Constitution, Europe, External Affairs and Culture Committee

Budget Scrutiny 2025-26

Meeting date: 16 January 2025

Clare Adamson

The meeting is about the budget. Mr Bibby, do you have another question?

Constitution, Europe, External Affairs and Culture Committee

Review of the EU-UK Trade and Co-operation Agreement

Meeting date: 16 January 2025

Clare Adamson

I will go to you next, Ms Fry, given that you were mentioned by Mr Holmes.

Constitution, Europe, External Affairs and Culture Committee

Review of the EU-UK Trade and Co-operation Agreement

Meeting date: 16 January 2025

Clare Adamson

Mr Kerr, David Henig wants to comment and the other witnesses might also want to respond.

Constitution, Europe, External Affairs and Culture Committee

Budget Scrutiny 2025-26

Meeting date: 16 January 2025

Clare Adamson

Thank you, cabinet secretary. I will open with a couple of questions.

In last week’s evidence session, we heard about the new funding model for HES, which seemed to be welcomed by the sector. However, we also heard about the pressures on the national collections and our museums and galleries. Is a similar model being considered for that part of the sector?

Constitution, Europe, External Affairs and Culture Committee

Budget Scrutiny 2025-26

Meeting date: 16 January 2025

Clare Adamson

Thank you, cabinet secretary. We will now move to questions from the committee.

Constitution, Europe, External Affairs and Culture Committee

Budget Scrutiny 2025-26

Meeting date: 16 January 2025

Clare Adamson

Mr Kerr, I will stop you there. We have a second session today and we are tight for time. I have three other members who have not been in yet. I will come back to you if there is time.

I will bring in George Adam, and then Ms Mackay.

Constitution, Europe, External Affairs and Culture Committee

Budget Scrutiny 2025-26

Meeting date: 16 January 2025

Clare Adamson

Just a second, cabinet secretary.

Please, Mr Kerr. You have not been called to speak and I am the convener.

If we could try to concentrate on budget scrutiny with the cabinet secretary—

Constitution, Europe, External Affairs and Culture Committee

Review of the EU-UK Trade and Co-operation Agreement

Meeting date: 16 January 2025

Clare Adamson

That is not for today. As there are no further questions, I thank the witnesses for attending. It has been a helpful evidence session.

I will now move the committee into private session. Thank you, everyone.

11:16 Meeting continued in private until 11:25.  

Constitution, Europe, External Affairs and Culture Committee

Budget Scrutiny 2025-26

Meeting date: 16 January 2025

Clare Adamson

—and treat one another with respect.

I ask, please, for a bit of order in the committee.

Constitution, Europe, External Affairs and Culture Committee

Review of the EU-UK Trade and Co-operation Agreement

Meeting date: 16 January 2025

Clare Adamson

Under our next agenda item, we continue to take evidence in the second phase of our inquiry in relation to our review of the European Union-UK trade and co-operation agreement. The second phase focuses on trade in services.

We are joined online by Peter Holmes, who is an emeritus fellow of the University of Sussex and a member of its UK trade policy observatory; Emily Fry, who is a senior economist at the Resolution Foundation; and David Henig, who is the director of the UK trade policy project at the European Centre for International Political Economy. With us in the room is Dr Arianna Andreangelini—Andreangeli; sorry, I will hopefully get it right as we go forward. She is professor of competition law at the University of Edinburgh.

Good morning. I welcome you all to the committee. I will begin with some questions before I bring in other members.

Our focus is on how the EU-UK trading relationship is likely to be impacted by wider geopolitical considerations. I have a broad opening question for you all. What do recent developments in international trade mean for the UK’s relationship with the EU and with the United States of America?

I begin with Dr Andreangeli.