MSP Jackson Carlaw says ‘this is, quite frankly, unacceptable for those who live and work in northern Scotland’.
Campaigner Laura Hansler says ‘it goes beyond disrespect… it was just a complete disregard for our lives and our safety’.
Or has Rachel Reeves devastated Highland farming, whisky, business and employment?
But what does that mean for the Highlands including vital sectors like the whisky industry?
Chief Officer Ross Haggart says the changes deliver ‘modern, state-of-the-art facilities’.
The average cost is steadily rising from over £14m for the first five years to more than £22 million for the last five.
That is part of a larger £278,000 annual bill to keep the public fully informed including training for community councils.
Draft petitions committee report warns that history could repeat itself identifying funding as one of many major problems
The rises are the local authority’s way of dealing with both a massive deficit and to invest in infrastructure.
The rises are the local authority’s way of dealing with both a massive deficit and to invest in infrastructure.
The sticker art has even reached Gairloch despite being largely concentrated in Inverness ‘chronicling the lives of Scotland's smallest residents’.
The issue involves more than just a shortage of affordable local homes and include taxation, energy ratings and administration.
Dunbeath/Berriedale Say No to Pylons Action Group want ‘his immediate removal as leader of the council’.
Angus MacDonald wants the UK to avoid the same mistake as it did with oil and gas and make the most of green energy.
She says ‘I hope that proposed refinancing solutions can ensure the long-term sustainability of the club’.
Angus MacDonald wants the UK to avoid the same mistake as it did with oil and gas and make the most of green energy.
The former SNP leader is best remembered as almost leading Scotland to independence in 2014.
Budget negotiations appear to have led to the charge being resurrected.
MSPs lambast the latest delay to the Tomatin to Moy section.
The proportion of those stranded in hospital in the Highlands even outstripped Glasgow with double the population.