In the year that has passed since the last Royal National Mòd, Gaelic can now claim – alongside Scots – official status as a language of Scotland, thanks to the Scottish Languages Act.
Speaking at the Royal National Mòd in Glasgow.
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The imperative now is that action is taken to learn every lesson and that no stone is left unturned in that case.
I believe the document should remain in Scotland permanently, adding that discussions with the UK Government over its longer-term future would continue.
These results demonstrate that Scotland’s education system is competitive by international standards, performing above the OECD average on four measures out of five.
It is both a legal obligation and absolutely evident to anyone who's living in England just now – with their scorched, scorched parks and their agriculture suffering – how vital that is.
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