In pictures, Brits ignore isolation restrictions and police surrender



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Hackney Police wrote on their social media page: “Sadly today we are fighting a losing battle in the gardens. There are literally hundreds of people sitting around eating pizza, beer, and wine cake.”

Environment Minister George Ostis said “it is very important” that the public comply with the restrictions imposed during the bank holiday.

But images from other cities too, outside London, showed that the British had failed to comply with government restrictions.

Police were forced in the southern city of Brighton to prevent large numbers of Britons from entering the beach, despite requests by Prime Minister Boris Johnson to stay home.

Authorities have recorded more than 100 cases of non-compliance with restrictions imposed on the British coast, a significant increase, indicating public contempt for measures to prevent the outbreak of the Corona virus.

British media reported that Prime Minister Boris Johnson will set up a five-degree warning system for the Corona virus emerging in England on Sunday when he explains the government’s plans to gradually begin to ease public isolation measures.

The rest of the United Kingdom, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, have powers to define general isolation measures, but it is expected to be generally consistent with what the government declares in England.

Britain recorded 31,587 deaths in Corona, which is now the second highest number in the world after the United States.

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Police in Hackney County, east London, via social media, have attacked lawbreakers who have been seen in the gardens despite closures imposed by the British government.

And photos of hundreds of residents were released in Britain’s public parks during the bank holiday on Saturday, ignoring social separation laws.

Hackney Police wrote on their social media page: “Sadly today we are fighting a losing battle in the gardens. There are literally hundreds of people sitting around eating pizza, beer, and wine cake.”

Environment Minister George Ostis said “it is very important” that the public comply with the restrictions imposed during the bank holiday.

But images from other cities too, outside London, showed that the British had failed to comply with government restrictions.

Police were forced in the southern city of Brighton to prevent large numbers of Britons from entering the beach, despite requests by Prime Minister Boris Johnson to stay home.

Authorities have recorded more than 100 cases of non-compliance with restrictions imposed on the British coast, a significant increase, indicating public contempt for measures to prevent the outbreak of the Corona virus.

British media reported that Prime Minister Boris Johnson will set up a five-degree warning system for the Corona virus emerging in England on Sunday when he explains the government’s plans to gradually begin to ease public isolation measures.

The rest of the United Kingdom, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, have powers to define general isolation measures, but it is expected to be generally consistent with what the government declares in England.

Britain recorded 31,587 deaths in Corona, which is now the second highest number in the world after the United States.



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