Since the election on 7 May, Parliament has sat for 68 days without a single piece of legislation being brought forward by the SNP for debate.
Over the same time, they have tabled 17 debates and statements on Brexit even though the Supreme Court was unanimous in ruling that the Scottish Parliament does not have the authority to halt the triggering of Article 50.
The last time the Parliament debated a Bill was on the 22 March, over ten months ago.
The introduction of this year’s Budget Bill has so far failed to occur making it the latest introduction of a Budget Bill in the entire decade of SNP Government.
This week, they plan to allocate three hours for debating Scotland’s Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology.
In their Programme for Government the SNP set out 14 Bills to be introduced in 2016/17. As they have currently only introduced three of these Bills they will have to introduce the remaining 11 Bills in the next two months to fulfil their own governance plan.
Scottish Conservative constitution spokesman Adam Tomkins said:
"The SNP spent all last week complaining about the need to get legislative consent for Brexit - despite the Supreme Court ruling unanimously against them.
"The truth is, this is a party which has shown legislative contempt for Holyrood, by totally failing to get on with the day job.
"It has been ten months since any legislation has been brought before the Chamber and the SNP has denied Parliament the chance to properly scrutinise the Government over important matters like the Budget and Scotland’s failing education system.
"Instead of attacking others on the basis of not having regard for the Parliament, the SNP should look to their own faults and get on with the job they were elected to do."