London: Climate change protesters who have repeatedly blocked traffic BritainThe government said on Sunday that the busiest motorway faces tough punishment, including imprisonment of up to six months.
workers of insulate uk Want the government to commit to providing insulation for 29 million homes. In recent weeks they have blocked slip roads, sticking themselves to the road and painted the M25’s carriageway, which runs around London.
The government said it would amend existing law to increase the fine for obstructing a highway and an unlimited fine, up to six months’ imprisonment, or both.
The measures to be announced in the ruling would also give police new powers to confiscate devices that could be used to “lock-on” protesters. conservative PartyThis week’s annual conference.
Prime minister boris johnson It said in a statement: “This government will always stand by the side of the law-abiding majority and ensure the harshest punishment for criminals who intentionally block major roads.
“We will give necessary powers to the police to stop their reckless and selfish behaviour.”
Protesters defended the disruption, which they call civil disobedience, saying the government needed to take notice.
workers of insulate uk Want the government to commit to providing insulation for 29 million homes. In recent weeks they have blocked slip roads, sticking themselves to the road and painted the M25’s carriageway, which runs around London.
The government said it would amend existing law to increase the fine for obstructing a highway and an unlimited fine, up to six months’ imprisonment, or both.
The measures to be announced in the ruling would also give police new powers to confiscate devices that could be used to “lock-on” protesters. conservative PartyThis week’s annual conference.
Prime minister boris johnson It said in a statement: “This government will always stand by the side of the law-abiding majority and ensure the harshest punishment for criminals who intentionally block major roads.
“We will give necessary powers to the police to stop their reckless and selfish behaviour.”
Protesters defended the disruption, which they call civil disobedience, saying the government needed to take notice.
.