Scottish Councillors have considered the Scottish Government's response to their call for greater use of Gaelic
signage on trunk routes in the Highlands.Highland Council's Gaelic committee wrote to Transport Minister Stewart Stevenson strongly urging him to install bilingual signs on the A9, A96 and A82. However Mr Stevenson was quoted as saying that the impact of existing bilingual signage would have to be reviewed first. The Gaelic committee wrote to Mr Stevenson asking that the review should not be seen as a barrier to the expansion of bilingual signage
Road signs in both Gaelic and English have been requested by the local authority on key routes to and from the region. It has also asked that the Scottish Government to give "urgent consideration" to bilingual signage on the A9 from Perth northwards.
The Scottish Government said it was seeking to "fast track" this review. The report from the review of existing trunk road signage was not expected until 2011.
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