That's all from Holyrood Live on Tuesday 1 May 2018.
The Solictor gGeneral defended the recent change to Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service policy which enables courts to compel complainers in rape cases to give evidence in court.
Alison Di Rollo insisted victims would only be compelled in exceptional circumstances.
She explained the reason was to ensure courts were able to make a final decision on prosecution rather than giving victims of sexual violence an effective veto.
Labour MSP Kezia Dugdale and others called for the policy to be reversed, citing concerns that it would discourage rape survivors from coming forward.