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Neighbour Relations Policy Summary
The GHA tenancy agreement defines the following as anti-social
behaviour:
• Behaviour which is likely to cause alarm, distress, nuisance or
annoyance to any person or which causes damage to anyone’s
property
• Behaviour which constitutes harassment of a person, which
includes causing the person alarm or distress
• Behaviour which constitutes racial harassment or which results in
GHA or LHO committee members or staff being assaulted. Both of
which are regarded by GHA as being very serious
GHA aims to tackle anti-social behaviour through prevention, intervention,
enforcement and by supporting tenants and others who are victims.
Tenants should report incidences of anti-social behaviour to their LHO. An
LHO may request the NRT to deal with ASB on their behalf.
Prevention
GHA uses the following measures to reduce the likelihood of anti-social
behaviour
• Tenants are reminded at the sign up stage and in the Tenants
Handbook of their responsibility to be a good neighbour
• Tenants with a history of anti-social behaviour will only be offered a
short Scottish Secure Tenancy, but if this is satisfactory then a
Scottish Secure Tenancy will be granted
• Tenants who are good neighbours may access the benefits of the
Glasgow Gold incentive scheme
Intervention
GHA will respond within the following time scales when tenants and
others complain about various types of anti-social behaviour.
netclectic wrote:My next door neighbour had their hi-fi equipment confiscated by the police a couple of months ago after repeated complaints from the folks downstairs. One of the guys in the flat tried to stop the police woman as she was leaving with the hi-fi and she turned around and asked him in no uncertain terms if he really wanted to be up for assaulting a police officer as well
So the police will do something about it, eventually.
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