Vandals graffiti St George’s Cross on historic building
In the 19th century, a turning point was falsified by the vandals who draw a st George’s cross on the front, a “sad” action of the local council.
Portsmouth Guildhall, a Victoria hall, is now a Victoria Hall, which is now a place of activity, is one of the few buildings and roads decorated with a red-white symbol in the city.
The Council spokesman said on Friday: “Guildhall is a civil and cultural turning point that is of great importance for the city and its inhabitants.
“Harmful, sad, illegal and cost -effective. Even though the picture has been removed, there is still visible damage.”
The Council said that it is a legal duty to remove symbols painted on the roads, but no process was taken to remove the flags hanging from the lamp poles or other public infrastructure if it does not cause a danger.
He comes after saying that the police officers accused of overthrowing a union flag were actually wearing anti-Vandal cameras for a local church.
A letter on X showed officers in a cherry selector next to a pole with a flag added.
“There is still no time to investigate car crime or theft,” he said, “
The task at noon on Thursday has been seen 1.1 million times since then and won 4,000 retweets and 1,000 comments in response.
However, the Cumbria police described themselves from Tweet in their response on Friday, but they made a different statement for the event.
In his duties in the force X, he said: “We are aware of some online rumors, no flag was damaged during the installation of CCTV to clarify.
“The photograph shows officers who placed a camera in a local church after the vandalism reports. The flag was put.
“Please share to help stop the wrong information and keep the facts high.”
The incident is believed to be in Barrow, King.
Following an online movement called Operation Operation, the widespread flying of the flags became controversial with some local authorities lifting some flags.
Some politicians have become a controversial issue with some politicians who disrupt the abolition of the unity and St George’s cross flags, while others claim that the flight of the flags is a result of xenophobia or racism.
