Cyber Security Longitudinal Survey
The government is carrying out a longitudinal survey to investigate cyber security practices and policies, and the costs and impacts of cyber incidents on organisations.
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The government is undertaking a survey of large and medium-sized businesses and high-income charities to ask about cyber security. The survey will investigate how organisations approach cyber security and what cyber security issues they face. The research will inform government policy on cyber security and support the government’s work with industry and charities to make the UK the safest place live and work online.
A ‘longitudinal’ survey means speaking with the same organisation more than once, in order to track their experiences over time.
Apology made after intemperate language used in fund row By Gordon Calder Published: 13:30, 19 February 2021
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WICK Academy supporter Dan Mackay has apologised for his âintemperate languageâ after hitting out at what he called âa self-appointed eliteâ and accusing them of âtowering conceitâ.
Mr Mackay made the apology to former Academy chairman and local businessman Colin Stewart, the spokesman for a group of people who would like to see the £140,000 in the Wick Academy Development Fund (WADF) go to local community groups in line with the fundâs constitution.
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TAXPAYERS face a £650,000 bill after the charity regulator lost an attempt to stop two firms linked to the Unesco-listed New Lanark site to be registered as a charity. The court decision ended a four-year legal battle by the New Lanark Trust, the body responsible for the former 18th century village built around a cotton spinning mill, to establish that the sole purpose of its trading subsidiaries is to support its charitable aims. The trust is now going to fight to reclaim £650,000 in non-domestic rates due to its charity status, and seek confirmation that mandatory and discretionary rates relief will apply in the future.