Thank you. That concludes general questions. The next item of business is First Minister's

questions and at question number one I call Douglas Ross.

Thank you, Mr President. Just a few weeks ago, this Chamber congratulated Henry Wougar on reaching

his 100th birthday. So it was with great sadness that we learned of his passing,

peacefully at home with his daughters

Hillary and Gillian last Friday. We send them our thoughts and condolences, and we also give

thanks to the life of this remarkable man, from Nuremberg in 1939 to Glasgow via the

Kinder Transport, to life of professional and family success here in Scotland,

capped by decades of service to Holocaust education.

Scotland will miss his charm, his integrity and resolution, but we will never forget his testimony.

I believe that we can all commit to ensuring that his

legacy will endure. Now reunited with his beloved Ingrid, may his memory be a blessing. I remind the Chamber that my wife is a serving officer with Police Scotland.

The Hate Crime Act comes into effect from the 1st of April.

We voted against this law and still oppose it as a serious risk to free speech.

But in just 11 days' time, the police will have to enforce it.

David Kennedy, the General Secretary of the Scottish Police Federation, has said this about training.

We are only receiving a two-hour online training package.

First Minister, is that really enough for a complex and controversial piece of legislation?

First and foremost, can I join with Douglas Ross in paying tribute to Henry

Wuga, a greatly respected Holocaust survivor who we know passed away at the age of 100 earlier this week. It is hard

to think that only a few weeks ago we stood up to wish him well on his 100th birthday.

And now we are standing up once again to mourn his passing, because Henry was a truly

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