I was touched to see the number of people in Glasgow who observed the minutes silence for the Tunisia victims on Friday (Evening Times, July 4).

Crowds gathered in George Square, a part of the city that has sadly seen its own share of devastation, and Central Station to show their respects.

It was heartwarming to see so many come together.

May all those who perished rest in peace.

John Bell, Uddingston

Brave Alix is an inspiration

With regards to the story about Glasgow's youngest bin lorry crash survivor (Evening Times, July 3) Alix is one brave and determined young lady.

A true inspiration.

And a lovely natured girl who always has a huge grin on her face.

Well done Alix on your recovery.

You are a total star and we all love you to bits.

Mandy Kelly, via Facebook

Alix Stewart is an inspiration.

I am so pleased to read that she has recovered and is back doing the things that she loves.

Well done Alix, all the best for the future.

Jimmy Robertson, Bishopbriggs

Vulnerable people suffering

I am absolutely disgusted about what is happening at Cordia.

Dedicated carers taken away from their usual clients, appointments missed, vulnerable people left lying in their own waste....

What about the dignity of these people?

I read that Cordia's reason for changing staff shift patterns is "better continuity of care". Really?

Can Cordia seriously argue that care is better now?

And what about the carers who are being forced to deal with these terrible situations?

This must be sorted out now.

Helen McDonald, Glasgow

Muslim groups show solidarity

It was a great show of solidarity for Scotland's Muslim community to meet and openly condemn the terrorist attacks in Tunisia, Kuwait and France.

Muslim leaders, sitting under a banner which read "terrorism has no faith, united against extremism" delivered a very powerful message.

The group said they felt it was their duty to speak out as they sought to make it clear that they "abhor all forms of extremism".

And they will now work alongside the community to stamp out hatred.

I think we all have out part to play.

And we can start by standing united in our condemnation of terrorism.

Laura Jones, Glasgow