A man has reportedly breached his anti-social behaviour order by laughing at a neighbour.

Stuart Hunt was charged after laughing at the teenage daughter of his neighbours Stuart and Shirley Latham, The Daily Telegraph reports.

Hunt has reportedly had a dispute with his neighbours for six years after an argument over speed bumps he placed on the access road they share.

He claims that he just smiled, shook his head and laughed at the 15-year-old, who was dancing in the street when he returned from dropping his children off at school.

However, the court order his neighbours brought bans him from laughing at people, staring at anyone, slowly clapping his hands, waving objects and adopting a menacing stance.

"There must be terrorist suspects who have more rights than I have here," Hunt said. "Two police officers turned up at my house and charged me with breaching the ASBO by laughing at the neighbours' daughter. They charged me with laughing specifically, and only laughing. I couldn't believe it. It's absolutely absurd. I don't feel I did anything wrong.

"The neighbours' daughter was dancing on the pavement. I just drove past and kind of looked at her and smiled and laughed. That was it. Now I am waiting to hear if I will be taken to court."

Hunt has previously been convicted of assaulting Mr Latham and has appeared in court charged with breaching his ASBO by shouting at his neighbour.

Latham said: "We have come up to the Highlands for a peaceful life and just want to be left alone. My children should be able to walk along the right of access we share with Mr Hunt without fear of intimidation."

Meanwhile, a police spokesperson said: "A 46-year-old man has been charged with an alleged breach of an anti-social behaviour order and a report will be submitted to the procurator fiscal."

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