 I remind members that social distancing measures are in place in the chamber and across the Holyrood campus, and I ask that members take care to observe those measures, including when entering and exiting the chamber. Please only use the aisles and walkways to access your seat when we are moving around the chamber. The first item of business this afternoon is time for reflection. Our time for reflection leader today is Morvan Lyon, trustee of the Humanist Society Scotland. Members of the Scottish Parliament, welcome back and thank you for the opportunity to speak to you today. My wee girl started primary one two weeks ago, and on her first morning she packed her new school bag, put on her shiny new shoes and, as a family, we walked over to the school gates full of happiness and hope. I reflected afterwards how lucky and privileged I am that my family and I call Scotland our home, a place where my daughter's right to an education is protected and unassailable. I didn't do anything special to earn those rights. I was born here and one that unjust human lottery of life. I don't need to tell you how different my daughter's educational outlook and basic human rights would be if she had been born in Afghanistan. With so many recent reports of human rights violations and discrimination, it is clear that many people are suffering. I am a humanist and view the violations as a dire threat to the many fundamental values of the humanist movement. Freedom of thought, speech and choice, the human rights of women, children and LGBTI plus people, and the very fundamentals of knowledge, rationality and human empathy. I would therefore like to reflect today on our global responsibility to offer a hand of support and friendship with those who did not win the human lottery. Scotland is often held up as a great example of a welcoming, fair and inclusive nation. We pride ourselves on our open arms and like to think that no matter where you are born, you will get a friendly and warm welcome if you decide to make Scotland your home. The collective concern of neighbours to those affected by the dawn raids in the south of Glasgow filled me with hope. However, it would be naive of me to leave you with such a one-sided view. There are still many corners and communities in Scotland where lives are negatively affected by discrimination and a closed-minded attitude to those who are not lucky enough to be born here. We must not get complacent about the perception of Scotland as a tolerant and welcoming nation. We need to actively champion and live this label. In the 70th anniversary year of the refugee convention, let it remind us that we all deserve to live a life of dignity, and the right to seek asylum is a fundamental human right.