Asylum seekers ‘locked in Glasgow hotel to silence complaints about their treatment’

Glasgow is available to buy at a budget price of just £55k. The one-bedroom top floor flat, based in Clydebank, is the ideal home for those looking to dip their toes into the housing market for the first time.

racist graffiti has appeared in Glasgow city centre with bigoted thugs scrawling 'KKK' and 'F*** yer Blacks' next to a busy walkway. A shocked member of the public came across the race-hate messages at an underpass as he headed to Cowcaddens Subway station on Thursday morning.

asylum seekers, the local authority leader has said.Susan Aitken told the Record she was "as confident as I can be" the majority of Glaswegians still wanted to help refugees who were fleeing persecution in their home countries, following the stabbing incident that shocked the city.Council bosses are now pushing the Home Office in London - which controls the UK's immigration system - to make changes to the contract tendering process which sees private firms given responsibility for looking after

Brian Steinberg Senior TV EditorESPN said it would cancel its flagship morning radio program, “Golic & WIngo,” while bringing Mike Greenberg, half of the team that helped the Disney sports-media giant carve a bigger business in the audio world, back to the medium as part of a reworking of its national lineup.Greenberg, who spent 17 years with co-host Mike Golic on the morning radio program “Mike & Mike,” will keep his duties on the ESPN mid-morning TV program, “Get Up,” which he has helped

@ranchohumilde #JusticeForVanessaGuillen con mucho respeto a los familiares de VanessaA post shared by Ivonne Galáz (@ivonnegmusic) on Jul 5, 2020 at 9:00pm PDTAfter Guillén's disappearance made national headlines, the lawyer for her family confirmed on Sunday that the U.S. Army positively identified the soldier's remains near the Leon River in Texas last week.

that bosses agreed to continue the service.They gave an assurance that they would retain the service following an extensive stakeholder engagement and review period.The X1 had been suspended during the pandemic but First Glasgow announced it would not be returning last Friday.Graeme Macfarlan, commercial director for First Glasgow, said: “Like many other companies throughout the world, First Bus have been impacted by the pandemic and are facing one of the most challenging and unprecedented

Asylum seekers have protested in Glasgow claiming living in a hotel is no better than being in a detention centre. They demanded to be put back in homes and the £5 daily allowance reinstated.The protesters are asking the Home Office and Mears Group - the company in charge of housing refugees in Glasgow - to show their duty of care.

stabbing attack.Chief Constable Iain Livingstone said officers arrived at the Park Inn hotel within two minutes of the 999 call following reports of “armed attacks”.He said: “All the officers who attended faced a dynamic and traumatic set of circumstances.“The incident, through their professionalism, was quickly contained.”The police chief made his comments as he addressed a Scottish Police Authority meeting yesterday but said he was limited as to how much he could say as there are two ongoing

Glasgow knife attacker has been described by fellow asylum seekers staying at the hotel he launched the rampage at, as a "quiet and polite and decent guy".Badreddin Abadlla Adam, 28, from Sudan, was shot dead by officers after six people - including 42-year-old police constable David Whyte - were injured in the incident on Friday at the Park Inn Hotel on West George Street.The other five people - aged 17, 18, 20, 38 and 53 - all remain in hospital as of the latest update on Saturday, with one in

Home Office image of Badreddin Abadlla Adam, who was shot dead by officers during an attack at the Park Inn Hotel in Glasgow on Friday, has been released by police.

Police cordoned off a Glasgow city centre street today after a horrific knife attack less than a mile from the hotel where an attacker who stabbed six was shot dead on Friday. A man lay injured on the city’s Argyle Street yards from a Premier Inn hotel after reportedly being stabbed in both legs in what police are treating as a “targeted attack”.

stabbing attack in Glasgow.The Home Office was told the policy could not be a “long term” solution and did not have the support of the local council.UK Ministers were also warned about the “mounting anxiety” over the emotional, mental and physical well-being of asylum seekers in the city.Get all the top Scottish politics news sent straight to your Inbox by signing up to our Politics newsletter.We cover Holyrood, Westminster and local councils, with a current focus on how our governments are

Glasgow. It has been reported that a man was seen lying on the ground on the city's Argyle Street covered in blood.One eyewitness described "lots of screaming" and a man lying on the ground with "blood all over him".Images have also emerged online of police and paramedics tending to the man close to the Premier Inn hotel.Officers have cordoned off James Watt Street at its junction with Argyle Street.The Record has contacted Police Scotland for comment.Five police cars were seen responding to the