People must come together

I was pleased to see members of a number of faith communities unite to show solidarity after the awful death of shopkeeper Asad Shah.

The communities of Shawlands, Glasgow and even further afield in Scotland were shocked and saddened by what happened to this well liked man.

The best way to react is to do exactly what happened in George Square on Monday - to come together.

The Ahmadiyya community, of which Mr Shah was a member, have gone one better and launched a new campaign against extremism with posters on buses across the city.

Mr Shah preached tolerance.

It is vital to make sure this message continues after his death.

John Woods, via email

Goal posts moved

Regarding the story about residents anger after goal posts were moved near their homes: seriously let's not forget this is a public park.

This goals have always been there but in a difficult unsafe position for children to use now they are in a better location what is wrong with kids kicking a ball in a park?

It keeps them of the streets.

It's not premier league it's kids.

Lynn Reilly, via Facebook

Bus gate is a joke

Regarding the story about the a couple's bid to prove that the signage for a controversial Nelson Mandela Place bus gate is illegal being thrown out of court: This bus gate is ridiculous.

You have to go to Cowcaddens or Argyle street to get from one end of the town to the other.

All it does is congest other roads, makes journeys longer, and therefore worse pollution.

It's not a deterrent, it's a joke!

Rob Dunsmore, via Facebook