Sheila Arthur, of the Glasgow Campaign to Welcome Refugees, spoke of major concerns with the way asylum seekers were being treated. She said there had been reports of police being called to homes in a bid to help with the removal of people. She said: "I've heard of the police attending when Orchard & Shipman were going to change the locks in somebody's house. "I've heard about somebody who was actually in their pyjamas and she was told there was a gas leak so they could get her out and the locks were changed. "There have been cases of people having their locks changed when they're not there. I've heard umpteen cases of people having their locks changed and not being able to get their stuff quickly. "I've also heard about cases where people have got half of their stuff, but not all of it because they've not been there to point out what is theirs."  Sheila said the impact of being locked out leaves people in distress. She said: "Immediately when it happens it devastates people. They are in a very temporary situation, they don't know what to do. They are always in a vulnerable situation because they are in somebody else's accommodation Read more Evening Times