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coaches federation said: "The 'Micklegate Run' is rapidly being replaced by the 'Swinegate Stagger' and the planning system and current licensing rules are not allowing us to get a grip on the situation."Applicants threaten to walk away from a scheme if we won't give them the opening hours they want and basically hold us to ransom."I am concerned that the core of the city is losing important retail space to licensed premises and that will change the face of the city centre for years to come". He said hopes of tackling troublesome behaviour had "taken a step backward" and said: "Litter, noise, abusive language and on occasion other unsavoury acts are what city centre dwellers have to contend with on a regular basis and will push people out rather than make the centre an attractive place to live."The city centre must be a place where people can let their hair down and enjoy themselves, but changes of planning use that allow more bars and restaurants mean that antisocial behaviour problems will become more commonplace."He said city centre residents had to be considered as well as making the city attractive for visitors.Gillian Cruddas, chief executive of tourism body Visit York, said: "We all need to work together to make York a vibrant, but safe and enjoyable place to live and visit. Issues of antisocial behaviour, while in the minority, are always of concern, though York is recognised as having one of the safest city centres in the country."The new bar in Little Stonegate was approved by councillors last week. In a written report, council planning officer Jonathan Kenyon said there was a concern that adding to the number of