Reform-run council vows to leave England flags flying despite neighbour tearing them down | UK | News

St George’s flags will remain in the lamps in Worcestershire after saying that the district council, which is operated by the reform, has no plan to remove them. News comes after removing the flags due to security concerns of the neighboring Birmingham Council directed by Emek. The movement in Birmingham has led to national criticism from Britain, and the Worcestershire District Council, a minority administration, also accepted this stance.

Karl Perks, who is a member of the Council of the Council, is a cabinet, BBC: “There are many ways for people to show their pride in your own front and backyards, cars, windows and entire community in the community buildings that are accepted by the entire community.

The reform confirmed that 12 councils would keep “patriotic flags” as it is. Leader Nigel Farage said: “The flags of the Union and the Cross of St George should fly and fly throughout the country. Reform Britain will never hesitate to celebrate our nation.”

However, the Worcestershire District Council said that at the beginning of this week, “the lamp columns on the highway should not have anything to them unless they are accepted by the Council.”

The Minister said that the flags could reduce visibility and disrupt the functioning of the lighting and risk the safety of those who put them at risk.

This comes because a police investigation was initiated after the intersections in the region have been painted with the flag of St George.

Mr. Perks described the illegal picture of the red crosses on local intersections as “actions of vandalism”, which cost the money of taxpayers.

He said: “As a cabinet member for the Highways of Worcestershire District Council, I will look for criminal damages to prevent all other taxpayers in the district from paying for this.”

This is a last minute news story …