
The leader of the Scottish conservatives has said that a “anti -law” summit held by Prime Minister next week is not attributed.
Russell Findlay said the event “was not mandatory” and accused John Swinney to use the meeting to “deviate from the sad register of the SNP.”
Swinney announced plans to celebrate the forum in Butthe House in February, saying that the holidays had to join to “block” the extreme right of Scottish politics.
However, in a letter to the prime minister, Findlay described the event as a “speaker store”, adding that Swinney must rule out instead of recovering gender reforms following the decision of the Supreme Court earlier this week.
But Findlay said there was no need for a summit to agree on a joint position that “racist hatred in case there is no place in Scotland.”
In his letter, Findlay said the Independence Movement was “responsible for sowing the division while sought to blame others for the many failures of his government.”
He wrote: “It is disappointing that I have not been able to address my reasonable requests, which will stop reading to divide our country, stop pushing gender self -trees and committing to being transparent and sincere with the public.
“If you want to unite the country, you must start addressing thesis groups, that most people share.
“As you are not prepared to do that, therefore, I have to conclude that Summit is designed to desert the attention of the sad record of your part.”
‘Leave politics aside’

Swinney accused Findlay of “looking for reasons not to participate” in the summit and urged him to join the forum.
“The meeting is an opportunity for Scotland to join at the common principle that the hatred of the extreme right and racist should not take place in Scotland and agree on a common approach to affirm the shared values of Scotland and create a cohesive society.
“I hope that all parts in Parliament can join this basic premise.”
He added: “I hope you reflect, put aside politics and accept to participate.”