[ad_1]
On Saturday, an illegal rave party was held at an abandoned bar at Royal Docks in East London.
Now the organizer, a man in his 30s, risks a fine of 10,000 pounds, which is equivalent to 120,000 Norwegian crowns. Write Sky News.
Police arrived at the scene at 09:30 a.m. on Sunday morning after several reports of rioting in the area.
Police Officer Simon Biggs explains that he was shocked by the conditions at the scene.
– Conditions were terrible. There was no running water, there were poor hygienic conditions, there was no social distancing and some of the participants wore bandages, he says.
Check out the police video from the rave party on top of the case.
Europe is closing
150 participants
Biggs emphasizes that the coronavirus has claimed thousands of lives and that people who attend such parties contribute to the further spread of the virus.
– This health crisis has claimed thousands of lives and people who participate in these types of events increase the risk of spreading the virus, he says.
More than 150 people attended the party, which took place in what is described as part of a “dangerous” building.
– Besides the obvious threat in terms of viruses, the building was in very poor condition.
There have been 17,540 new cases of corona in the UK in the last 24 hours. There is a marked increase in the infection situation.
The day before, 14,162 new infections were registered.
77 new deaths have been recorded, 28 days after a positive test has been tested. The number of coronary heart disease in hospitals is the highest since June 22, with 3,044 admissions.
– Critical moment
Nottingham has the highest number of infections this week, after 2,000 cases were recorded in one week. This corresponds to 689.1 cases per 100,000 inhabitants.
In comparison, the country or region is “red” if there have been more than 20 cases per 100,000 inhabitants.
A total of 58,000 people have died from the virus in the UK.
“We are at a critical moment in the pandemic,” said British Health Minister Matt Hancock.
Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland, parts of Yorkshire and the North West and North East of England are highlighted as areas of concern.
