There are 6 drive-through testing centres in Scotland as part of the UK Government’s Expanded Testing Programme. These are located at Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Aberdeen airports, the Highlands and Islands University campus’ in Inverness and Perth, and Prestwick Airport.

The UK Government's Expanded Testing Programme also provides Mobile Testing Units. Mobile testing units (MTU) were deployed for the first time in Scotland on 30 April. On Wednesday 10 June, 9 Mobile Testing Units were operational at: Dornoch, Galashiels, Fort William, Stirling, Motherwell, Prestwick, Greenock, Dundee & Glenrothes.

Mobile Testing Units are deployed on a rolling programme around the country, and decisions on deployment are made in conjunction with Local Resilience Partnership and Regional Resilience Partnership. These decisions are informed by local factors of public health, population, rurality, access to testing and need for specific responses to outbreaks. We are working with local authorities and health boards to ensure Mobile Testing Unit deployment is publicised locally.

We are continuing to work with partners to increase testing pathways in the community to widen availability to testing for people going forward in addition to the testing which takes place within care homes and our NHS hospitals.

As set out in the Scottish Budget for 2020-21, the Scottish Government has made provision to lend £215 million in this financial year.

In 2018 the Scottish Government participated in the OECD pilot project to identify best practice for each of the OECD Water Governance Principles, and to develop water governance indicators to assess progress. The results of this project were published in “Implementing the OECD Principles on Water Governance: Indicator Framework and Evolving Practices”. The Pilot project highlighted the Scottish framework as an exemplar of good practice and identified a small number of areas of improvement to further strengthen Scotland’s water governance.

Ministerial Objectives set the strategic priorities for the regulatory period and require Scottish Water to maintain, and where possible improve, levels of service to customers. Scottish Water identifies the level of expenditure and investment required to achieve those objectives. The Commission determines maximum charges for the period based on its assessment of Scottish Water’s analysis.

I refer the member to the answer to question S5W-30032 on 2 July 2020. Key papers and minutes are available on the Commission’s website at https://www.watercommission.co.uk/view_Publications_Main.aspx .

All answers to written parliamentary questions are available on the Parliament's website, the search facility for which can be found at http://www.parliament.scot/parliamentarybusiness/28877.aspx .

The Scottish Government was sent a copy of the decision paper prior to publication and noted its contents.

The COVID-19 data and trend charts for Scotland are published daily and provide a range of information, including the cumulative number of people tested for COVID-19 in Scotland and how many of the tests had a positive result. The link to the daily data update is: https://www.gov.scot/publications/coronavirus-covid-19-daily-data-for-scotland/ .

In addition, Test and Protect was rolled out across Scotland on 28 May 2020 and the Test and Protect data is published on Public Health Scotland's website at:

https://beta.isdscotland.org/find-publications-and-data/population-health/covid-19/covid-19-statistical-report/

Health Protection Scotland are conducting surveillance swab testing in the community for individuals with mild to moderate symptoms. Testing commenced on 27 April and results are available a week later by HPS report for internal planning and surveillance purposes. Details of this can be found at: https://www.hps.scot.nhs.uk/a-to-z-of-topics/enhanced-surveillance-of-coronavirus-covid-19/

Antibody testing will help us understand if a person has had the infection and will enable us to learn more about the virus and gain an understanding of how it is spreading through the population in Scotland. Health Protection Scotland commenced antibody testing on 6 May. This will inform wider published information on the Government's response to the virus. Evidence is evolving on whether the presence of antibodies indicates that someone is immune, and if so, for how long that immunity would persist.

This is a matter for the Water Industry Commission for Scotland, and I have asked them to respond directly in writing to your question.

This is a matter for the Water Industry Commission for Scotland, and I have asked them to respond directly in writing to your question.

This is a matter for the Water Industry Commission for Scotland, and I have asked them to respond directly in writing to your question.