Rwanda policy ‘unworkable and morally repugnant’ – Yousaf

The transcript covers discussions on the Rwanda Bill, highlighting its unworkability and moral issues. It addresses the cooperation between SNP and the Green Party, focusing on the Bute House agreement and climate change targets. The potential outcomes of the Green vote on cooperation are explored, along with the cash review and government response. Finally, concerns over UK legislation affecting Scotland are raised, emphasizing the unfair treatment of Scottish sub postmasters.

What is the main criticism of the Rwanda Bill according to the speaker?

• It is too expensive.

• It is not comprehensive enough.

• It is unworkable and morally wrong.

• It lacks public support.

What does the speaker suggest as a solution to illegal migration?

• Creating safe legal routes for migration.

• Deporting illegal migrants immediately.

• Building more detention centers.

• Increasing border security.

What is the SNP's position on the Bute House agreement?

• They want to renegotiate the terms.

• They believe it should be maintained.

• They want to dissolve it immediately.

• They are indifferent about it.

How does the speaker view the cooperation with the Green Party?

• As a hindrance to their goals.

• As unnecessary for their political agenda.

• As a temporary arrangement.

• As a beneficial and productive partnership.

Why does the speaker believe the 2030 climate target was difficult to maintain?

• It conflicted with other policies.

• It was too costly to implement.

• It was not supported by the public.

• It was beyond the advice of the Independent Climate Change Committee.

What is the speaker's reaction to the UK government's legislative decision regarding Scotland?

• They believe it is a minor issue.

• They are supportive of the decision.

• They are indifferent to the decision.

• They are furious and find it unacceptable.

What action does the speaker intend to take regarding the UK government's decision on Scottish sub postmasters?

• Accept the decision without protest.

• Seek legal action against the UK government.

• Write to the Prime Minister to reverse the decision.

• Organize a public demonstration.