 Mae gennym i agenau iddynt i chi الف, sy'n mogérau ei propwysiadau ym tevell ar ddigon ond ei mwynedd RSRI mwy doctorgymau a'n gwneud Dad supermarketung sy'n cael ei gyflym amdylch, yn'r ten o gyflym zitr. Ond roedd ond agen roof ar gyfer stockpins, I will cover the committee's consensus on being technical standards and public life in Scotland's findings in any saya, dar Tao n參 Cyfraith FFD, as opposed my understanding that gyda ni ac fydd yn rocksg为modus a atswodd gyda'r ddeunas o gael. The committee has considered complaints from Mr Ian Gemwell and Mr Charles Vass about Kenneth Gibson MSP. The complaints are as follows. A complaint from Mr Gemwell that Kenneth Gibson ffordd to declare his financial interests as a registered property owner and landlord consideration of the private housing tenancies bill Scotland. In particular, Mr Gemmell focuses on a meeting of the Parliament's Finance Committee on 11 November in 2015. Failed to register an appropriate rents-linkum, failed to register increased property value, failed to register pay made to a relative, failed to register employment of a relative and failed to register interest in a spouse's property, and a complaint from Mr Vass that Kenneth Gibson failed to register and declare as an owner and landlord in Glasgow. The Commissioner for Ethical Standards and Public Life investigated the complaints and found that Mr Gibson had failed to make an oral declaration of a registered interest as a property owner and landlord during parliamentary considerations of the bill. This being the case, Mr Gibson was in breach of the relevant provisions of the interests of members of the Scottish Parliament Act 2006 and the code of conduct for MSPs. In respect of all of the other elements of complaints, the Commissioner concluded that there was no evidence of any breach of the code or the act. The committee is unanimous in the decisions reached on the complaint. It agrees with the findings in fact and conclusion of the Commissioner that Kenneth Gibson breached both the code of conduct and the 2006 act. Accordingly, the committee admonishes Kenneth Gibson for his failure to make an oral declaration of a registered financial interest. However, the committee does not consider that the breach justifies an imposition of sanctions on Kenneth Gibson on this occasion. In reaching the decision on sanctions, the committee was mindful of the fact that the property was registered in accordance with the requirements of the register and that it is a matter of judgment for the member on whether a registered interest is sufficiently relevant to particular proceedings to require a declaration. In general terms, the committee regards the oral declaration of registered interests to represent an important aspect of parliamentary transparency and accountability. The relevant wording in the code of conduct is as follows. Any member who has a declarable interest in any matter shall declare that the interest before taking part in any proceedings of the Parliament relating to that matter. Before taking part in proceedings of the Parliament, a member should consider whether they have a declarable interest in relation to a particular matter being addressed in those proceedings. The onus is on the individual member to decide. We regard as a committee any breach of the act and the code as a serious matter and note that in recent weeks, the Presiding Officer has ruled on a number of points of order relating to members' responsibilities in this regard. On behalf of the committee, I would like to remind MSPs of their responsibilities under the 2006 act and the code of conduct. Full details of the complaint and the commissioner's investigation of it will be included in the committee's report, which we expect to be published later this afternoon.