St George’s Cross appears on famous landmark as police confirm they won’t investigate | UK | News

The st George’s cross appeared at a famous white horse turning point for Miles and confirmed that the police would not investigate.

The photos taken today (September 9) turned Westbury’s white horse in Wiltshire into St George’s Cross.

Authorities, the red lines that make up the cross look like a fabric rather than paint, the police ‘no criminal activity did not take place, said they did not investigate. ‘.

However, a team of experts is expected to visit the place of ‘at the earliest opportunity’ to evaluate possible damage.

Velisa Russell, who frequently wanders the monument, said, “Fortunately, there is no damage to the use of red materials. Not vandalism, but more patriotic action. A little fun.”

The cross emerges as a part of a wider movement throughout the country, where structures, intersections and highways are painted with crosses and large roads and flags built along the high streets.

The Wiltshire Council had previously stated that individuals were dealing with vandalism instead of showing patriotism of the spray painting paths in Wiltshire.

The British heritage said: “Westbury White Horse was connected to the red fabric.

He said: “We will remove as soon as possible and we will see if the latches used cause any damage at this very popular historical turning point.”

Wiltshire police confirmed: “We are aware of the red material fixed to Westbury White Horse to create the St George’s Cross.

“No criminal offense is determined to be determined and we do not investigate it.”

The Westbury Municipal Assembly said: “We are aware that a cross has been placed recently.

“The landowners are informed of the British heritage and regulate the participation of a rope access team to the site as soon as possible to remove and evaluate any damage.”