There are a large number of papers [as of 2nd November 2022, the count is 178] about STAJAC in the new Scottish Government's Archive which can be found here https://webarchive.nrscotland.gov.uk/#!/search?query=stajac.
On the actual Scottish Government web site searchibg for "STAJAC" finds only one item: https://www.parliament.scot/search?qry=stajac
It is almost as useful as simplying "googling" the rwo words: STAJAC Report. When doing one comes across the web site for The UK Administrative Justice Institute. This organisation has two articles important to Accountability Scotland.
- A Definition of Administrative Justice:
Administrative Justice concerns how we interact as individuals when the government, or those working on its behalf, act in ways that appear wrong, unfair or unjust. It encompasses matters of everyday importance to all of us, such as housing, education, health care, immigration, planning, social security and taxation. - Mapping Administrative Justice in Scotland:
The report runs to some 225 pages in 19 chapters as follows:
Ch 1: Introduction
Ch 2: The Role of the Courts and Tribunals
Ch 3: Judicial Review
Ch 4: The Role of the Ombudsmen
Ch 5: Other Complaints Handlers and the Commissioners
Ch 6: Education and Learning
Ch 7: Social Services, Care, Health and Well-being
Ch 8: Development Management, Planning and Building Standards
Ch 9: Housing, Homelessness, Property and Land
Ch 10: Environment, Heritage, Water and Waste Management
Ch 11: Transport, Driving and Traffic Management
Ch 12: Freedom of Information, Data Protection and Investigatory Powers
Ch 13: Immigration, Nationality and Asylum
Ch14: Taxation, Revenue and Social Security
Ch15: National Security and Defence
Ch16: Food and Agriculture
Ch17: The Police Service, Legal Services and Prisons
Ch18: Employment
Ch19: Licensing, Gambling, Charities and Electoral Registration
The report demonstrates the need for structured and accountable regulation of Administrative Justice. The author's introductory paper is worth reading as well - called ‘Mind the gap’ – mapping the administrative justice landscape [in Scotland.]