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Fury as cutting of cards decides Nairn River Community Council s office bearers

Fury as cutting of cards decides Nairn River Community Council s office bearers By Donald Wilson Published: 20:00, 19 January 2021 Get the Inverness Courier sent to your inbox every week and swipe through an exact replica of the day s newspaper Deep divisions in Nairn River Community Council remain after a fractious annual general meeting conducted online. Nearly 30 people, including 12 elected members, logged into the Zoom meeting which was chaired by Inverness Ness-side councillor Ron MacWilliam. All four office-bearers were appointed by the cutting of cards, with members divided on six votes each. The council has been entrenched in two camps in a war of words since it was elected last January after seven months in abeyance, with one group supporting the office-bearers using the chairman’s casting vote and the other six members claiming their views were constantly being overruled and ignored.

Councillors fury: This proposal reeks as Highland Council is set to ask elected members to hand over power to unelected officials in an 11th hour move due to coronavirus

  Article Councillors fury: This proposal reeks as Highland Council is set to ask elected members to hand over power to unelected officials in an 11th hour move due to coronavirus By Scott Maclennan  |  Updated: 08:56, 07 January 2021 Get the Inverness Courier sent to your inbox every week and swipe through an exact replica of the day s newspaper Highland Council Headquarters on Glenurquhart Road. Highland councillors will be asked to agree to a major transfer of power from elected representatives to officers today as part of the response to the deteriorating Covid situation in an 11th hour change to the agenda of a delayed full council meeting.

Concrete monstrosity or asset to the city? Design details approved for divisive Inverness public art project

© Supplied by Highland Council Detailed designs for the controversial Gathering Place public art project have been approved Picture shows; Illustration of The Gathering Place by the River Ness, from above Sign up for our daily newsletter featuring the top stories from The Press and Journal. Thank you for signing up to The Press and Journal newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up Described by one critic as an ‘unwanted concrete monstrosity’, detailed designs for an Inverness art feature which has bitterly divided opinion for four years have finally been approved, with construction due to begin next year.

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