PE01713: Ban the use of 'Mosquito Devices' in Scotland

I'm well over the age these devices are aimed at and they are painful. It's not always possible to avoid them, I've found myself avoiding travel though Aberdeen after they stuck one in Aberdeen train station, and then outside union square it's self. What damage are they causinv to small children who's parents don't realise they devices are in operation?

Marina-Jane Juel-Beer

15:56 on 06 Dec 2018

The mosquito device is a clear breach of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child, which the Scottish Government has previously stated they are keen to implement. Not only does it degrade and exclude young people from public spaces, through painful frequencies that reinforce age old stereotypes around 'youths', but it can also affect people of any age who have particularly sensitive hearing or sensory issues. One of the best things about Scotland is how welcoming and open we are to all members of society, backed up by our most recent hate campaign, our freedom to roam etc. If that's the case, why shut out some of our most valuable citizens from participating fully in society?

Chloe Whyte

19:30 on 04 Dec 2018

Horrified to learn of these devices! The health implications alone are enough to warrant them being made illegal. Who knows what the long-term effects are on our children!

Jo Lamb

13:53 on 07 Nov 2018

I agree with the ban i have been affected when younger it was not a very nice experience i also cried.

Miss Toni Twigg

8:04 on 01 Nov 2018

Mosquito Devices violate the human rights of children and young people. They are inhumane and must be banned.

Ezmie McCutcheon

10:09 on 29 Oct 2018

At a time when we should be encouraging children and to come together and support each other to reduce mental health issue's and social isolation.

Tracey Wright

21:00 on 26 Oct 2018