WITH regard to the article about Sauchiehall Street requiring a bit of TLC (Evening Times August 4), I think the street requires more than that. It needs a total overhaul.

The council has spent so much money in making Buchanan Street the focal point of the city, that it has forgotten about streets like Sauchiehall Street and Union Street.

I work in Sauchiehall Street and, on any given day, the street is strewn with all manner of disgusting litter.

On Sunday mornings it’s worse with the mess that clubbers leave behind.

There is a huge number of empty units all along the street and they add nothing to the general look of the place.

The council once boasted that it wanted to encourage small and independent businesses to the street, yet it imposes extortionate rates which then cripple the shop owners.

Parking all around the street is very expensive and there are no real decent restaurants from Buchanan Street all the way to Charing Cross.

The street has now been reduced to a shadow of its former self.

The decline has happened gradually over the years and it’s now time to save this once grand street before it becomes totally derelict.

Cecilia Buhler, by email

WATCHING the Celtic and Hearts match at Tynecastle it was disgusting to witness some Hearts fans aiming punches at the new Celtic player Scott Sinclair with some visually aiming spittle towards him after scoring the winning goal.

These thugs should be brought to boot as they are clearly visible on the tv film of the match. Disgusting morons.

Anthony Martin, Ryeside Road, Glasgow

I AM absolutely disgusted and sickened, but not surprised at Cameron’s abuse of the honours system.

This man who was our leader, our Prime Minister, has shown his true colours with his latest and final controversial resignation honours list.

Theresa May has also, in my opinion, shown us just how ineffectual she is as a Prime Minister by allowing this to take place.

I am quite sure that she could have halted this if she had wished to do so.

What a joke, the majority of people in the UK want rid of these idle, lazy tyrants, some who have never done a day’s work in their lives, living off Daddy’s investments.

It would appear that the very rich are looking after the very rich, and the rest of the nation can just go on with the need for foodbanks, homelessness, zero hour contracts, etc.

What a divided country we are. Is there any party out there wishing to change the face of Britain for the benefit of all, not just their pals and family and friends looking for power and titles.

Terry Lavelle, by email