Fury as Labour-run council tears down ‘dangerous’ St George’s and Union Jack flags from city streets (but Palestine flags are allowed)

A council operated by Labour, St George’s and Union Jack, destroyed the flags from the streets, because they can ‘put their lives at risk’.

The scores of the British flags spread over the lamps and buildings in the regions of Northfield, Birmfield, Birmfield, which organizers describe as a ‘patriotic explosion’.

They first appeared before spreading to Bartley Green, Selly Oak and Frankley Great Park in Weoley Castle.

Weoley Warriors, behind the flag flow, define themselves as a proud British group of British male groups with a common goal to show the ‘Birmingham’ and the rest of the country as we are proud of our history, freedoms and achievements.

The protesters, who gathered £ 4,000 for flags, poles and cable bonds, have returned to challenges the charges they were racist, and insist that ‘local communities have not lost everything and not alone’.

A member said they put flags for their ‘they have enough’. They said, ‘This country has no embarrassment and spine.’ ‘This is not racism, but to be pushed into a corner and to be silenced.’

However, the Birmingham Municipal Assembly, the extra weight in the future ‘potentially collapsed’ saying, saying, Birmingham Municipal Assembly will begin to tear the flags after confirming the deepening.

The Council, which was already inadequate fire in the hands of a thousand strikes, claimed that although it reached 25 FT, the flags of those who added flags’ lives and drivers and pedestrians may be at risk.

Critics also drew attention to the fact that Palestinian flags flew all over the city where 29.9 percent of the inhabitants were Muslims for a few months since the war in Gaza.

Patriotism also led to the accusations of the responsible accusations between white British residents and other communities in the region. In the picture: Flags seen in Weoley Castle

In the last weeks, it is among dozens of demonstrations and increasing tensions in the UK. In the picture: EPPING last week, protesters other than Bell Hotel in Essex

Reform British Deputy Lee Anderson told Telegraph: ‘This is not a shameful thing and despises the British people completely. We should proudly fly our flags. Our nation has a rich hospitality, generosity and innovation history – something that will be celebrated, is not condemned.

‘Any elected official who supports removing British or British flags, restricting personal freedoms or silence to silence should be removed to betray the country they serve.’

As the government’s disappointment increases on the small boat crisis, it is among the dozens of demonstrations organized outside the hotels looking for asylum in recent weeks and the increasing tensions in the UK.

‘Right Wing’ protesters and families – many of them union Jack Flag – an Ethiopian asylum seeker, EPPING, ESSEX’te sexual assault after the worries increased, as a protests on illegal immigrants in their towns.

They were regularly met by protesters, often opposed racism and led to many activities in demonstrations throughout the country.

The last move has led to a new debate to put flags on Birmingham, many calm supports their own support or asking for the next decoration of their streets.

We all love flags. They illuminate the area and the slightest way they are not disturbing, ‘a resident wrote on a local Facebook page.

However, patriotism has led to the accusations of those responsible to confuse the division between the White British inhabitants and other communities in the region.

Northfield is expected to be targeted by reform and independent candidates in the next year’s local elections. In the July 4 general elections, he won a labor force from conservatives, but the reform came third with 21 percent of the votes.

The settled Nazia told Birmingham Live that she was proud of the British felt about the flag, but added: ‘For others, especially for minorities like me, it was difficult to separate this pride from the lower tone of nationalism that came with it.’

He said he was not against people who celebrated their identity during national activities.

ST George’s and Union Jack Flags are connected to the lamp poles around Weoley Castle

Str George’s flags list the streets of Weoley Castle. A group of ‘proud British man’ was accepted by.

“But I think we all have the responsibility to understand how these actions are perceived by others – especially as beautiful as Birmingham in a city,” he added.

“ We are lucky to live in a place where many cultures, languages and communities come together. This must be something we are not divided. ‘

Birmingham Municipal Assembly, in the city ‘Works Program to improve street lighting’ within the scope of lamp poles ‘unauthorized attachments’ they plan to remove.

They claim that those who prepare them endanger themselves and others. However, it is understood that they do not want to make a mass extraction between they fear that they can trigger a protest.

The Council spokesman said: ‘People who add unauthorized items to the lampposts may be risking their lives and the risk of drivers and pedestrians.

‘It can be dangerous to place unauthorized attachments to street furniture, especially for long structures such as lapotes.’

Jeremy Duthie from Weoley Castle supported the flags in the region and said: ‘My personal opinion is that everyone who has a problem with the flying of our national flag should live in the wrong country and perhaps think of living in the country represented by the flag they prefer to see.’

Meanwhile, former West Midlands police officer Hayley Owens said that people insisted that they were ‘tired of apologizing for being British’ and ‘there is nothing political about it’.

He rejected the charges of racism and added: ‘People choose to live in England here and should be proud of it. Flags are not targeted negatively to anyone. ‘

A social media user on a Weoley Castle Facebook page added: ‘Every other country is proudly flying the flag, but when the British/British do it, it must be for racist reasons. Why aren’t we proud of England? The country we live in. Those who have problems should leave the UK and dictate that they should not fly their flags to the next country. ‘

Simon Morrall, a member of the Assembly representing Frankley Great Park in the Municipal Assembly, said that ‘the love of the inhabitants is’ clearly a peaceful moment’.

He also wrote to the council to propose a ‘amnesty’ to remove any flag until the end of August.

The Birmingham Municipal Assembly is already facing great pressure on addressing the garbage offices that disturb the city. The dispute between the Council and the merger of the merger continues after more than six months without a apparent solution.

Birmingham Municipal Assembly is already under fire

A street cat walking through the garbage stacked on the streets of Birmingham can be seen

A wheelbarrow occupies space on the sidewalk as well as black -wheel boxes and a mound plastic bags.

Shocking photos show the ‘Resurrection’ mountains of the garbage mountains that are still stacked in the streets of Birmingham

The residents lived around the smell of rotting wastes and the feast on the trash.

Last month, when a 12 -year -old female student was sent home to wear a union flag dress from a celebration of a cultural day, another Union Jack Row started when the mistress called out to apologize.

The 12 -year -old Courtney Wright told him that he was forced to spend a morning at the Bilton School in Rugby after telling him that he could not wear his Spice Girls -style dress, or he could not make a speech like other students.

In a speech he prepared, the Straight-A student, who plans to talk about history and traditions, was told that the dress was unacceptable, that he was taken out of his class and his father left to wait for the school reception until he came from work.

Prime Minister Keir Starmer, the spokesman always ‘is something to be celebrated is a clear’ after saying that Courtney’s selection of clothes seemed to support.

The school presented a ‘unprotected apology’ to the girl by saying that it created a great sorrow to one of our students, her family and its members of the wider community.