Nadia LincolnLocal democracy reporting service
BBCThe two reforms UK -led councils have urged the residents to publicly wishes to fly flags to secure the flag and not to tie them with lamp posts or road signals.
The West Northamptonshire and the North North North Committee Council reminded the people that it was a crime to attach anything to the lamp post without the permission of the Highway Authority.
St. George and Union Jacks are flags Found on lining streets Throughout England.
A campaign group in Birmingham has stated that it wants the presence of the flag to spread “happiness”, but other people have said that it is a scare.
West Northamptonshire Council leader Mark Arnul said that he encouraged “people completely” proudly “flags” on “his home and property”.
“But I would urge them not to make anything dangerous as if put them on road furniture or road signals,” he said.
“Not only does it put its safety at a big risk, but also of motorists if flags distract them or block their approach.”
Council Executive Director Stuart Timimis reported that the lamp post was not designed to lift the ladder or person’s weight, and that there could be a risk of electrocution.
North Northamptonshire Council leader Martin Griffith said: “It is amazing to see the residents keeping a sense of national pride and wishing to blow up the flag, especially with the Women’s Ragby World Cup of women coming to our county.
“Although we need to be practical and where any detail flags create a safety problem, we may need to take them down in the best interest of our residents.”
National Reform UK Party has criticized the removal of the flag Tower Hamlets, Lamp Post in East London, and also in Birmingham,
The increasing number of St. George’s flag was seen in the mid -July at Valei Castle in Birmingham, which was believed to have been prevented in response to a 12 -year -old girl. Speech about being British in his school,
The latter Woli Warriors Group encouraged the flag to be placed and it first told the BBC Midlands Today program that “we really hope that it brightens your day and brings happiness and love”.
A group named Operation Rise the Colors has encouraged people to place flags, and the Times has said that the group has accepted Donation first from far-flung organization Britain,
Nick Ireland, leader of the Dorset Council, a Liberal Democrat, has said that some of his residents have “intimidating” the presence of St. George’s flag and “naive” to suggest that the symbol was not “kidnapped” by some far-flung groups.
A spokesman of the Bristol Charity against racism and inequality has said that while Every flag was not kept “with the intention of dividing”They are “feeling less safe, frightened and unwanted in their communities”.
