Investing a fairer share of the television licence fee in Scotland could see an additional £100m spent on broadcasting, according to culture secretary Fiona Hyslop.

The UK Government revealed a new draft BBC Charter on Thursday, but the Scottish Government believes the proposals did not go far enough for a Scottish audience.

The Scottish Government said that its proposals for the money were "rejected".

These included ensuring a "fairer share" of the licence fee money raised in Scotland being spent on productions being made north of the border.

Ms Hyslop said: "This has been a critical year for the BBC. It's a year during which we have all worked together, in good faith, to help shape the next chapter in the BBC's story.

"We can not and will not settle for the status quo. We have an opportunity to ensure that the BBC keeps up with and reflects wider social and constitutional changes.

She added: "We support the ambitions of BBC Scotland staff to be a high quality broadcaster for the people of Scotland, but their ambitions will only be realised with increased investment and the decentralisation of commissioning authority away from Broadcasting House in London into Pacific Quay.

"With a far fairer share of the licence fee raised in Scotland being invested here we could see an additional £100m spent delivering quality TV and radio output, supporting the growth of our creative industries.

"It's estimated that for every £100m of production spend in Scotland, around 1,500 jobs will be supported and will contribute £60m to the Scottish economy."

The cabinet minister will be meeting with senior figures from the BBC and Ofcom to discuss the matter.

The BBC defended its spending record in Scotland, pointing to the quality of content being produced and the number of UK-wide services currently being used by Scottish license fee payers.

A spokesman said: "We spend around £200m per year in Scotland, where audiences are very high users of the BBC, including UK-wide services.

"We are proud of the content we produce in Scotland, but have acknowledged that we can better represent aprtstey Scottish audiences on all BBC services.

"We also think that with a new charter, decisions about how we best serve audiences in Scotland with dedicated services should be made within Scotland."