Yammy more records to be set straight. As far as the activities of the Scottish government are concerned, you may like to have a look at www.parliament.scot/bills-and-laws
The teachers' dispute is with Cosla, the Convention of Scottish Local Authorities. The Scottish government does not run schools. No political party has overall control of any of Scotland's 32 local authorities and the SNP forms part of the controlling group in only 15 of them. Six councils are currently run by Labour-Conservative coalions: hardly on policy grounds so purely to shut out the SNP, who are the largest party in four of those six including Edinburgh. The two main London-based parties agree on one thing: they don't regard the SNP as a legitimate political party and Labour in particular sees them as squattng on their lawn. But anyway, it is not the business of the Scottish government to intervene in negotiations between employees and employers. Nor should it be.
As for the drug problem, well the drug problem in Scotland (and England) pre-dates devolution: see the film Trainspotting for example. The Scottish Government would very much like to take radical steps to prevent deaths due to drug abuse by treating addiction not as a criminal matter but a health issue, providing for example supervised safe spaces for injection and exchanging needles with medical support on hand. But drugs policy is a matter reserved to Westminster, and successive Westminster governments have taken a puritanical view, insisting that anything that would make drug use cleaner and safer would be condoning it, and continuing to take a punitive line against users.
It has long been my considered view that crime could be halved at a stroke and drug-related deaths almost eliminated, by returning to the situation that existed prior to the outbreak of the "war on drugs" in 1969, that GPs could prescribe heroin to registered addicts.