Getty imagesThe organization representing the rank-end-file police officers has expressed concern about excessive work hours during President Donald Trump’s visit to Scotland later this week.
The Scottish Police Federation (SPF) stated that the workforce agreement – has been designed to provide security and minimal health and safety – has been violated.
The Federation is now taking advice on the possibility of legal action against the police Scotland.
Assistant Chief Constable Emma Bond said: “We are working closely with the Scottish Police Federation to have any concern.”
SPF General Secretary David Kennedy earlier said how long a line officers would have to work and notice the period.
He told the BBC Scotland News that his members were ruled by workforce agreements contrary to the employment law.
Mr. Kennedy said: “There are violations within the workforce agreements that we are really deeply worried about.
“We now want whether we are going to take action against service because of this.”
He said that some officers were currently scheduled to work “more than 12 hours” and for 10 consecutive days.
The SPF general secretary said that a police officer, who was about to get married in the North East later this week, was still waiting to get an excuse, although he hoped that the case would be resolved.
President Trump will visit Turnberry and Aberdeen, where he has golf resorts, on his visit between 25 and 29 July.
White House press secretary Karolin Lewitt confirmed that US President Prime Minister would meet Sir Kir starrer.
President Trump is also scheduled to meet the first minister John Swine.
The upcoming journey would be Trump’s first visit to Scotland since 2023, when he broke the ground on a new 18-hole golf course, which was dedicated to her resort to her resort to her resort to her resort to her resort.
It is not clear that Trump will visit the course, which has since been named “new courses”, which is during his stay.
The President owes Trump Turnberry in South Irshire since 2014.
Getty imagesMs. Levit told a press briefing at Washington DC that due to being in Aberdeen – a meeting with the stormer – “will refine the great business deal broke the brocated between the United States and the United Kingdom.”
He did not mention the meeting scheduled with swine, which the Scottish government earlier said that “would have an opportunity to promote the interests of Scotland”.
Police Scotland confirmed that it was preparing to visit the President earlier this month.
The Scottish government said it was working with the national force, which was to implement the schemes, in which thousands of officers were likely to be deployed as part of security operations.
Getty imagesDuring his first term in July 2018, Trump’s last visit as President inspired a massive protests in Aberdeen, Edinburgh and Glasgow.
A paraglider flew on the no-fly zone built in Trump Turnberry, leaving behind a banner reading “Trump: Well Bivert”.
Earlier, in 2016, the late comedian Jenny Godley joined the protests in Trump Turnberry, putting a placard with an aggressive word describing the President.
Recently, Turnberry has been targeted by Palestinian groups.
Police Scotland “Mutual Aid” agreements are expected to seek assistance from other UK forces.
Trump will return to the UK for an official state trip in September, when she will join the first female Melania Trump.
He will be hosted by King in Windsor Castle from 17 to 19 September.
Trump was hosted by Queen Elizabeth II in 2019. The presidents of the second-task period are not usually offered a second state visit and instead have been invited for tea or lunch with the emperor.
Ms. Lewitt said: “This will be a truly unprecedented second state trip for President Trump and has been honored and is eager to meet with His Majesty Raja in Windsor Castle.”
