Glasgow residents have expressed their outrage after an activist group unfurled Palestine-Saltire on the city's street lampposts.
Speaking to GB News, the locals declared they "don't want" the flags displayed and that they "hate to see it".
Advertising the half-Scotland, half-Palestine flag on their website, United Resistance called it a "powerful statement of support and shared resistance".
Hitting back at the display on several streets of Glasgow, Scots told GB News Scotland Reporter Tony McGuire that the city has become a "shambles" as a result of such actions.
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Glasgow residents have expressed their outrage at an array of Palestine-Saltire flags being erected in the city
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One man told the People's Channel: "We really don't know what's happening to the city of Glasgow.
"As far as I'm concerned, it's beginning to become a shambles of a place."
Admitting the flags will cause "mixed opinion" among locals, one woman said: "I think it's the opinion of everybody, isn't it? Some people like it, the other folk don't.
"Personally, we are in Scotland. So it should be the Scottish flag."
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The flags have been put up by activist group United in Resistance
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She added: "I just prefer the Scotland flag. I don't like any other flags joined up with Scotland."
Delivering his verdict on the flag, another man told Tony that the issues facing Palestine are "over there, not here".
He fumed: "The problems are over there, it's not here. I think we should keep it that way.
"We don't want it. It's a terrible thing, and I hate to see it."
Glasgow locals told GB News that the 'problems are over there', not in Scotland
|GB NEWS
Revealing that some of the flags have been "torn down" by locals, Tony explained: "United in Resistance have basically said that they've hoped that because Glasgow City Council hasn't taken down all the Saltires that have gone up around the city that they'll leave these up.
"But a few have already been torn down, both here and in the West End. But interestingly enough, Glasgow has long voiced its support for Palestine and the groups associated with Gaza.
"The royal crest of Scotland is also on lampposts, and it just seems that what started as a sign of unity and a kind of a sign of togetherness, where everyone is feeling a bit grim in the world, has suddenly turned into a tit for tat, certainly because of the accusations of the far-right kind of symbology over the flags going up."
GB News has approached Glasgow City Council for comment.
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