Scottish Labour leader Kezia Dugdale has set out an alternative programme for government.

The Lothians MSP set out 13 bills she believes the Scottish Government should pursue in its official programme.

First Minister Nicola Sturgeon will deliver the programme for government to MSPs on Tuesday.

Dugdale said: "After years of constitutional debate, it is time for the First Minister and all Scottish Government ministers to focus on the job of reforming and investing in our public services and getting people back to work.

"That is why today we have published Labour's alternative programme for government - a series of bills that we believe the SNP should include in their upcoming legislative plan.

"As I said repeatedly during the election campaign, education is Labour's priority. Investing in the next generation so that they are prepared for the jobs that will drive the Scottish economy in the future."

In the foreword to the document, the Labour leader says it would be a "betrayal" of young people for the SNP to prioritise a second independence referendum over "bread and butter issues" such as education.

At the launch of her programme, Dugdale said the results of both the independence referendum and the EU referendum were "definitive".

The Scottish Labour leader has backed Owen Smith in the UK Labour leadership contest.

The Welsh MP is proposing a second referendum on the final agreement reached with the EU.

Nicola Sturgeon has previously said a referendum is "highly likely" following the result of the EU referendum and her ministers will draft legislation to hold such a poll if she deems as the only way to "protect" Scotland's place in Europe.

Scottish Labour's 13 proposed bills:

The SNP said Scottish Labour has already proposed a programme for government and it has been rejected by the Scottish people.

In May, Labour had their worst result at a national election in Scotland since 1910.

A party spokesman said: "Labour have already presented their alternative programme for government in May's Holyrood election where it was roundly rejected by voters and they slumped to a humiliating third place in Scottish politics.

"Meanwhile the SNP is getting on with governing for a historic third term, prioritising investment in education, record funding for our NHS, £100m in additional capital spending to grow our economy and a determination to protect Scotland's place in the EU."

The Scottish Government will set out its plan for the next five years on Tuesday.