The alternatives to oil are already apparent. The transition to a green economy will remove the demand for almost all oil based products.
Scotland’s competitive advantage in green energy ought to be an important part of the economic case for independence when the second referendum takes place.
the best performing policies were captured and adapted to inform a suite of model policies with global application.
The final stage of the Resilient Scotland Plan runs from 2025 with the upcoming Parliamentary session ending with Scotland becoming an independent country. All of the work started in Part Two will continue and the work that could not start due to the limitations of devolution can now commence.
The borrowing cap for the Scottish Parliament should be removed or lifted substantially so public expenditure can be used where needed; but, more importantly the Scottish National Investment Bank should be given full dispensation to act as a bank and thus capitalise from sources such
We need a resilient economy, one which creates the good jobs that give people the income to live good lives now, which has the security to make us confident we can live good lives in the future, which useful, diverse, non-exploitative and which does not contain high levels