Glaswegians are being given the chance to grill council candidates on the state of the city’s public transport system just days before council elections.

Get Glasgow Moving - a grassroots campaign demanding a world-class, London-style network - is set to host a public meeting tomorrow (April 26).

People from across the city are being invited to head along and quiz a panel of candidates on how exactly they plan to make getting around quicker, cheaper, and easier for all of Glasgow’s citizens and visitors.

READ MORE: ‘It’s a total mess’: Angry Glaswegians demand better transport for the city as petition gathers pace

The panel will include Cathy Milligan - independent candidate for Castlemilk Against Austerity - the Liberal Democrats’ Richard Stalley, and Alistair Watson of Scottish Labour.

The SNP’s Kenny McLean and Scottish Green Party’s Martin Bartos will also be present to take questions from the public in the run-up to the council elections on May 4.

The hustings will take place at Renfield St Stephen’s Parish Church in Bath Street from 7pm to 9pm. Click here to confirm attendance or to find out more.

Organisers are also collecting questions for the panel in advance to help them categorise and focus on the issues most relevant to the public. Submit your burning queries here.

READ MORE: ScotRail says it’s ‘one of the best train providers in Britain and among top in Europe’

The meeting comes as thousands of ticked-off Glaswegians continue to sign a petition to demand “world-class transport” for the city as rail and bus issues continue to cause misery for many.

Created just 12 days ago, the 38 Degrees petition, created by Ellie MacLeod, as part of Get Glasgow Moving, has garnered almost 3,500 signatures.

The petition describes how most people in Glasgow rely on public transport to get around and that “only 49% of households have cars.”

It adds: “Yet our public transport network is a total mess.”

The group added: “Investing in public transport is essential for expanding our city’s economy, addressing inequality and social isolation, reducing toxic levels of air pollution, and tackling climate change.

“Bickering between political parties is letting Glasgow down. We are decades behind other cities in providing affordable and sustainable transport.”