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  • Testing Centre personnel for COVID-19 at a drive-through testing centre in a car park are seen collecting traffic control cones at O2 Testing centre in Greenwich, London, Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
The UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, which has impacted on nations around the globe imposing self-isolation and exercising social distancing when people move from their homes. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-o2 Covid19 Test Centre-457-May 0...jpg
  • An NHS (National Health Service) worker or care worker is leaving o2 testing Centre after they dropped off testing kit for COVID-19 at a drive-through testing centre in a car park at O2 Testing centre in Greenwich, London, Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
The UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, which has impacted on nations around the globe imposing self-isolation and exercising social distancing when people move from their homes. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-o2 Covid19 Test Centre-4-May 04,...jpg
  • An NHS (National Health Service) worker or care worker is leaving o2 testing Centre after they dropped off testing kit for COVID-19 at a drive-through testing centre in a car park at O2 Testing centre in Greenwich, London, Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
The UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, which has impacted on nations around the globe imposing self-isolation and exercising social distancing when people move from their homes. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-o2 Covid19 Test Centre-511-May 0...jpg
  • NHS (National Health Service) workers or care worker family are seen taking nasal swabs at o2 testing Centre for COVID-19 at a drive-through testing centre in a car park at O2 Testing centre in Greenwich, London, Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
The UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, which has impacted on nations around the globe imposing self-isolation and exercising social distancing when people move from their homes. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-o2 Covid19 Test Centre-437-May 0...jpg
  • An NHS (National Health Service) worker or care worker is seen consulting whilst proceeding with tests at o2 testing Centre for COVID-19 at a drive-through testing centre in a car park at O2 Testing centre in Greenwich, London, Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
The UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, which has impacted on nations around the globe imposing self-isolation and exercising social distancing when people move from their homes. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-o2 Covid19 Test Centre-208-May 0...jpg
  • An NHS (National Health Service) worker or care worker is seen dropping off the testing kit at o2 testing Centre for COVID-19 at a drive-through testing centre in a car park at O2 Testing centre in Greenwich, London, Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
The UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, which has impacted on nations around the globe imposing self-isolation and exercising social distancing when people move from their homes. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-o2 Covid19 Test Centre-506-May 0...jpg
  • An NHS (National Health Service) worker or care worker is seen arriving at o2 testing Centre for COVID-19 at a drive-through testing centre in a car park at O2 Testing centre in Greenwich, London, Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
The UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, which has impacted on nations around the globe imposing self-isolation and exercising social distancing when people move from their homes. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-o2 Covid19 Test Centre-109-May 0...jpg
  • A general view looking at the entry of o2 testing Centre for COVID-19 at a drive-through testing centre in a car park in Greenwich, London, Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
The UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, which has impacted on nations around the globe imposing self-isolation and exercising social distancing when people move from their homes. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-o2 Covid19 Test Centre-452-May 0...jpg
  • An NHS (National Health Service) worker or care worker is seen dropping off the testing kit at o2 testing Centre for COVID-19 at a drive-through testing centre in a car park at O2 Testing centre in Greenwich, London, Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
The UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, which has impacted on nations around the globe imposing self-isolation and exercising social distancing when people move from their homes. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-o2 Covid19 Test Centre-489-May 0...jpg
  • An NHS (National Health Service) worker or care worker is seen dropping off the testing kit at o2 testing Centre for COVID-19 at a drive-through testing centre in a car park at O2 Testing centre in Greenwich, London, Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
The UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, which has impacted on nations around the globe imposing self-isolation and exercising social distancing when people move from their homes. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-o2 Covid19 Test Centre-503-May 0...jpg
  • An NHS (National Health Service) worker or care worker is seen arriving at o2 testing Centre for COVID-19 at a drive-through testing centre in a car park at O2 Testing centre in Greenwich, London, Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
The UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, which has impacted on nations around the globe imposing self-isolation and exercising social distancing when people move from their homes. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-o2 Covid19 Test Centre-103-May 0...jpg
  • An NHS (National Health Service) worker or care worker is seen arriving at o2 testing Centre for COVID-19 at a drive-through testing centre in a car park at O2 Testing centre in Greenwich, London, Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
The UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, which has impacted on nations around the globe imposing self-isolation and exercising social distancing when people move from their homes. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-o2 Covid19 Test Centre-172-May 0...jpg
  • An NHS (National Health Service) worker or care worker is seen arriving at o2 testing Centre for COVID-19 at a drive-through testing centre in a car park at O2 Testing centre in Greenwich, London, Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
The UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, which has impacted on nations around the globe imposing self-isolation and exercising social distancing when people move from their homes. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-o2 Covid19 Test Centre-112-May 0...jpg
  • NHS (National Health Service) workers or care worker family are seen taking nasal swabs at o2 testing Centre for COVID-19 at a drive-through testing centre in a car park at O2 Testing centre in Greenwich, London, Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
The UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, which has impacted on nations around the globe imposing self-isolation and exercising social distancing when people move from their homes. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-o2 Covid19 Test Centre-439-May 0...jpg
  • An NHS (National Health Service) worker or care worker is seen dropping off the testing kit at o2 testing Centre for COVID-19 at a drive-through testing centre in a car park at O2 Testing centre in Greenwich, London, Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
The UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, which has impacted on nations around the globe imposing self-isolation and exercising social distancing when people move from their homes. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-o2 Covid19 Test Centre-31-May 04...jpg
  • A local resident wearing facemask cycles across the dockland path nearby Excel Exhibition Centre where the London NHS Nightingale Covid19 makeshift Hospital is located on Wednesday, May 20, 2020. The government decided not to accept further patients to the facility. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-NHS Nightingale Closed-201-May 2...jpg
  • Protestors clash with Police as they attempt to implement COVID19 Law against thousands of those who gathered in London’s Trafalgar Square across the UK on Saturday, Sept 19, 2020 - afternoon to protest against coronavirus restrictions and reject mass vaccinations. The event, which began at noon, drew a broad coalition including coronavirus sceptics, 5G conspiracy theorists and so-called “anti-vaxxers”. Speakers at the event accused the government of attempting to curtail civil liberties. (VXP Photo/ Erica Dezonne)
    ED_STR - Sceptics Protest - Septembe...jpg
  • HS2 site workers are seen working at HS2 site in Crackley Woods staying not home and close to one another against Social Distance, which is one of Public Health England (PHE) Guidance rule that aims to curb Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
"These people can bring Covid19 and infect the entire population in Coventry," said an eyewitness. Victoria, a concerned citizen said that quote: "they come from other countries and parts of Britain, they shop here, they sleep in our hotels and they don't keep the distance, they're putting us all at risk."
    VX2L2478.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_1-April 14, 2020-VX2L2274.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_9-April 14, 2020-VX2L2330.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_24-April 14, 2020-VX2L2496.jpg
  • Protestors clash with Police as they attempt to implement COVID19 Law against thousands of those who gathered in London’s Trafalgar Square across the UK on Saturday, Sept 19, 2020 - afternoon to protest against coronavirus restrictions and reject mass vaccinations. The event, which began at noon, drew a broad coalition including coronavirus sceptics, 5G conspiracy theorists and so-called “anti-vaxxers”. Speakers at the event accused the government of attempting to curtail civil liberties. (VXP Photo/ Erica Dezonne)
    ED_STR - Sceptics Protest - Septembe...jpg
  • Protestors clash with Police as they attempt to implement COVID19 Law against thousands of those who gathered in London’s Trafalgar Square across the UK on Saturday, Sept 19, 2020 - afternoon to protest against coronavirus restrictions and reject mass vaccinations. The event, which began at noon, drew a broad coalition including coronavirus sceptics, 5G conspiracy theorists and so-called “anti-vaxxers”. Speakers at the event accused the government of attempting to curtail civil liberties. (VXP Photo/ Erica Dezonne)
    ED_STR - Sceptics Protest - Septembe...jpg
  • Protestors clash with Police as they attempt to implement COVID19 Law against thousands of those who gathered in London’s Trafalgar Square across the UK on Saturday, Sept 19, 2020 - afternoon to protest against coronavirus restrictions and reject mass vaccinations. The event, which began at noon, drew a broad coalition including coronavirus sceptics, 5G conspiracy theorists and so-called “anti-vaxxers”. Speakers at the event accused the government of attempting to curtail civil liberties. (VXP Photo/ Erica Dezonne)
    ED_STR - Sceptics Protest - Septembe...jpg
  • HS2 site workers are seen working at HS2 site in Crackley Woods staying not home and close to one another against Social Distance, which is one of Public Health England (PHE) Guidance rule that aims to curb Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
"These people can bring Covid19 and infect the entire population in Coventry," said an eyewitness. Victoria, a concerned citizen said that quote: "they come from other countries and parts of Britain, they shop here, they sleep in our hotels and they don't keep the distance, they're putting us all at risk."
    VX2L2376.jpg
  • HS2 site workers are seen working at HS2 site in Crackley Woods staying not home and close to one another against Social Distance, which is one of Public Health England (PHE) Guidance rule that aims to curb Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
"These people can bring Covid19 and infect the entire population in Coventry," said an eyewitness. Victoria, a concerned citizen said that quote: "they come from other countries and parts of Britain, they shop here, they sleep in our hotels and they don't keep the distance, they're putting us all at risk."
    VX2L2360.jpg
  • HS2 site workers are seen working at HS2 site in Crackley Woods staying not home and close to one another against Social Distance, which is one of Public Health England (PHE) Guidance rule that aims to curb Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
"These people can bring Covid19 and infect the entire population in Coventry," said an eyewitness. Victoria, a concerned citizen said that quote: "they come from other countries and parts of Britain, they shop here, they sleep in our hotels and they don't keep the distance, they're putting us all at risk."
    VX2L2484.jpg
  • HS2 site workers are seen working at HS2 site in Crackley Woods staying not home and close to one another against Social Distance, which is one of Public Health England (PHE) Guidance rule that aims to curb Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
"These people can bring Covid19 and infect the entire population in Coventry," said an eyewitness. Victoria, a concerned citizen said that quote: "they come from other countries and parts of Britain, they shop here, they sleep in our hotels and they don't keep the distance, they're putting us all at risk."
    VX2L2599.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_18-April 14, 2020-VX2L2441.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_23-April 14, 2020-VX2L2491.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_35-April 14, 2020-VX1L7968.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_30-April 14, 2020-VX2L2572.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_38-April 14, 2020-VX2L2614.jpg
  • Environmental activists camping site is seen next to HS2 construction site in Crackley Woods, Coventry, on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site.<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CSite_4-April 14, 2020-VX1L7876.jpg
  • A man wearing a face surgical protective mask walks through the bridge over the Voghji River in the city centre of Kapan, Syunik Province in Southern Armenia on Friday, Dec 18, 2020. Armenia didn't establish Covid19 wards across the country and didn't manage to establish restriction measures to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak due to an escalated 44 days of the war with Azerbaijan. Most of the people appear to not wearing face protective masks or apply social distancing across the country. Kapan is a provincial capital of Syunik Province in southeast Armenia. It is located in the valley of the Voghji River and is on the northern slopes of Mount Khustup. Kapan lays along the disputed borderline with Azerbaijan with whom Armenia's long-standing frozen conflict escalated into a full scare of war for the 3rd time on Sept 27, 2020. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-VX_Staff-10-Armenia Azerbaijan B...jpg
  • Protestors clash with Police as they attempt to implement COVID19 Law against thousands of those who gathered in London’s Trafalgar Square across the UK on Saturday, Sept 19, 2020 - afternoon to protest against coronavirus restrictions and reject mass vaccinations. The event, which began at noon, drew a broad coalition including coronavirus sceptics, 5G conspiracy theorists and so-called “anti-vaxxers”. Speakers at the event accused the government of attempting to curtail civil liberties. (VXP Photo/ Erica Dezonne)
    ED_STR - Sceptics Protest - Septembe...jpg
  • Protestors clash with Police as they attempt to implement COVID19 Law against thousands of those who gathered in London’s Trafalgar Square across the UK on Saturday, Sept 19, 2020 - afternoon to protest against coronavirus restrictions and reject mass vaccinations. The event, which began at noon, drew a broad coalition including coronavirus sceptics, 5G conspiracy theorists and so-called “anti-vaxxers”. Speakers at the event accused the government of attempting to curtail civil liberties. (VXP Photo/ Erica Dezonne)
    ED_STR - Sceptics Protest - Septembe...jpg
  • Protestors clash with Police as they attempt to implement COVID19 Law against thousands of those who gathered in London’s Trafalgar Square across the UK on Saturday, Sept 19, 2020 - afternoon to protest against coronavirus restrictions and reject mass vaccinations. The event, which began at noon, drew a broad coalition including coronavirus sceptics, 5G conspiracy theorists and so-called “anti-vaxxers”. Speakers at the event accused the government of attempting to curtail civil liberties. (VXP Photo/ Erica Dezonne)
    ED_STR - Sceptics Protest - Septembe...jpg
  • HS2 site workers are seen working at HS2 site in Crackley Woods staying not home and close to one another against Social Distance, which is one of Public Health England (PHE) Guidance rule that aims to curb Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
"These people can bring Covid19 and infect the entire population in Coventry," said an eyewitness. Victoria, a concerned citizen said that quote: "they come from other countries and parts of Britain, they shop here, they sleep in our hotels and they don't keep the distance, they're putting us all at risk."
    VX2L2436.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_3-April 14, 2020-VX1L7864.jpg
  • HS2 site workers are seen working at HS2 site in Crackley Woods staying not home and close to one another against Social Distance, which is one of Public Health England (PHE) Guidance rule that aims to curb Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
"These people can bring Covid19 and infect the entire population in Coventry," said an eyewitness. Victoria, a concerned citizen said that quote: "they come from other countries and parts of Britain, they shop here, they sleep in our hotels and they don't keep the distance, they're putting us all at risk."
    VX2L2518.jpg
  • HS2 site workers are seen working at HS2 site in Crackley Woods staying not home and close to one another against Social Distance, which is one of Public Health England (PHE) Guidance rule that aims to curb Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
"These people can bring Covid19 and infect the entire population in Coventry," said an eyewitness. Victoria, a concerned citizen said that quote: "they come from other countries and parts of Britain, they shop here, they sleep in our hotels and they don't keep the distance, they're putting us all at risk."
    VX2L2521.jpg
  • HS2 site workers are seen working at HS2 site in Crackley Woods staying not home and close to one another against Social Distance, which is one of Public Health England (PHE) Guidance rule that aims to curb Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
"These people can bring Covid19 and infect the entire population in Coventry," said an eyewitness. Victoria, a concerned citizen said that quote: "they come from other countries and parts of Britain, they shop here, they sleep in our hotels and they don't keep the distance, they're putting us all at risk."
    VX2L2602.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_17-April 14, 2020-VX1L7896.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_22-April 14, 2020-VX2L2469.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_28-April 14, 2020-VX1L7937.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_36-April 14, 2020-VX1L7973.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_37-April 14, 2020-VX2L2594.jpg
  • Environmental activists camping site is seen next to HS2 construction site in Crackley Woods, Coventry, on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site.<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CSite_2-April 14, 2020-VX1L7870.jpg
  • Protestors clash with Police as they attempt to implement COVID19 Law against thousands of those who gathered in London’s Trafalgar Square across the UK on Saturday, Sept 19, 2020 - afternoon to protest against coronavirus restrictions and reject mass vaccinations. The event, which began at noon, drew a broad coalition including coronavirus sceptics, 5G conspiracy theorists and so-called “anti-vaxxers”. Speakers at the event accused the government of attempting to curtail civil liberties. (VXP Photo/ Erica Dezonne)
    ED_STR - Sceptics Protest - Septembe...jpg
  • Protestors clash with Police as they attempt to implement COVID19 Law against thousands of those who gathered in London’s Trafalgar Square across the UK on Saturday, Sept 19, 2020 - afternoon to protest against coronavirus restrictions and reject mass vaccinations. The event, which began at noon, drew a broad coalition including coronavirus sceptics, 5G conspiracy theorists and so-called “anti-vaxxers”. Speakers at the event accused the government of attempting to curtail civil liberties. (VXP Photo/ Erica Dezonne)
    ED_STR - Sceptics Protest - Septembe...jpg
  • HS2 site workers are seen working at HS2 site in Crackley Woods staying not home and close to one another against Social Distance, which is one of Public Health England (PHE) Guidance rule that aims to curb Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
"These people can bring Covid19 and infect the entire population in Coventry," said an eyewitness. Victoria, a concerned citizen said that quote: "they come from other countries and parts of Britain, they shop here, they sleep in our hotels and they don't keep the distance, they're putting us all at risk."
    VX2L2470.jpg
  • HS2 site workers are seen working at HS2 site in Crackley Woods staying not home and close to one another against Social Distance, which is one of Public Health England (PHE) Guidance rule that aims to curb Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
"These people can bring Covid19 and infect the entire population in Coventry," said an eyewitness. Victoria, a concerned citizen said that quote: "they come from other countries and parts of Britain, they shop here, they sleep in our hotels and they don't keep the distance, they're putting us all at risk."
    VX2L2369.jpg
  • HS2 site workers are seen working at HS2 site in Crackley Woods staying not home and close to one another against Social Distance, which is one of Public Health England (PHE) Guidance rule that aims to curb Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
"These people can bring Covid19 and infect the entire population in Coventry," said an eyewitness. Victoria, a concerned citizen said that quote: "they come from other countries and parts of Britain, they shop here, they sleep in our hotels and they don't keep the distance, they're putting us all at risk."
    VX2L2389.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_5-April 14, 2020-VX1L7866.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_8-April 14, 2020-VX2L2325.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_7-April 14, 2020-VX1L7869.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_12-April 14, 2020-VX1L7882.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_32-April 14, 2020-VX1L7949.jpg
  • Environmental activists camping site is seen next to HS2 construction site in Crackley Woods, Coventry, on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site.<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CSite_3-April 14, 2020-VX1L7872.jpg
  • Environmental activists camping site is seen next to HS2 construction site in Crackley Woods, Coventry, on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site.<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CSite_15-April 14, 2020-VX1L8024.jpg
  • HS2 site workers are seen working at HS2 site in Crackley Woods staying not home and close to one another against Social Distance, which is one of Public Health England (PHE) Guidance rule that aims to curb Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
"These people can bring Covid19 and infect the entire population in Coventry," said an eyewitness. Victoria, a concerned citizen said that quote: "they come from other countries and parts of Britain, they shop here, they sleep in our hotels and they don't keep the distance, they're putting us all at risk."
    VX2L2341.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_26-April 14, 2020-VX1L7899.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_31-April 14, 2020-VX2L2574.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_33-April 14, 2020-VX2L2577.jpg
  • Protestors clash with Police as they attempt to implement COVID19 Law against thousands of those who gathered in London’s Trafalgar Square across the UK on Saturday, Sept 19, 2020 - afternoon to protest against coronavirus restrictions and reject mass vaccinations. The event, which began at noon, drew a broad coalition including coronavirus sceptics, 5G conspiracy theorists and so-called “anti-vaxxers”. Speakers at the event accused the government of attempting to curtail civil liberties. (VXP Photo/ Erica Dezonne)
    ED_STR - Sceptics Protest - Septembe...JPG
  • Protestors clash with Police as they attempt to implement COVID19 Law against thousands of those who gathered in London’s Trafalgar Square across the UK on Saturday, Sept 19, 2020 - afternoon to protest against coronavirus restrictions and reject mass vaccinations. The event, which began at noon, drew a broad coalition including coronavirus sceptics, 5G conspiracy theorists and so-called “anti-vaxxers”. Speakers at the event accused the government of attempting to curtail civil liberties. (VXP Photo/ Erica Dezonne)
    ED_STR - Sceptics Protest - Septembe...JPG
  • Protestors clash with Police as they attempt to implement COVID19 Law against thousands of those who gathered in London’s Trafalgar Square across the UK on Saturday, Sept 19, 2020 - afternoon to protest against coronavirus restrictions and reject mass vaccinations. The event, which began at noon, drew a broad coalition including coronavirus sceptics, 5G conspiracy theorists and so-called “anti-vaxxers”. Speakers at the event accused the government of attempting to curtail civil liberties. (VXP Photo/ Erica Dezonne)
    ED_STR - Sceptics Protest - Septembe...JPG
  • Protestors clash with Police as they attempt to implement COVID19 Law against thousands of those who gathered in London’s Trafalgar Square across the UK on Saturday, Sept 19, 2020 - afternoon to protest against coronavirus restrictions and reject mass vaccinations. The event, which began at noon, drew a broad coalition including coronavirus sceptics, 5G conspiracy theorists and so-called “anti-vaxxers”. Speakers at the event accused the government of attempting to curtail civil liberties. (VXP Photo/ Erica Dezonne)
    ED_STR - Sceptics Protest - Septembe...JPG
  • Protestors clash with Police as they attempt to implement COVID19 Law against thousands of those who gathered in London’s Trafalgar Square across the UK on Saturday, Sept 19, 2020 - afternoon to protest against coronavirus restrictions and reject mass vaccinations. The event, which began at noon, drew a broad coalition including coronavirus sceptics, 5G conspiracy theorists and so-called “anti-vaxxers”. Speakers at the event accused the government of attempting to curtail civil liberties. (VXP Photo/ Erica Dezonne)
    ED_STR - Sceptics Protest - Septembe...JPG
  • Protestors clash with Police as they attempt to implement COVID19 Law against thousands of those who gathered in London’s Trafalgar Square across the UK on Saturday, Sept 19, 2020 - afternoon to protest against coronavirus restrictions and reject mass vaccinations. The event, which began at noon, drew a broad coalition including coronavirus sceptics, 5G conspiracy theorists and so-called “anti-vaxxers”. Speakers at the event accused the government of attempting to curtail civil liberties. (VXP Photo/ Erica Dezonne)
    ED_STR - Sceptics Protest - Septembe...JPG
  • Protestors clash with Police as they attempt to implement COVID19 Law against thousands of those who gathered in London’s Trafalgar Square across the UK on Saturday, Sept 19, 2020 - afternoon to protest against coronavirus restrictions and reject mass vaccinations. The event, which began at noon, drew a broad coalition including coronavirus sceptics, 5G conspiracy theorists and so-called “anti-vaxxers”. Speakers at the event accused the government of attempting to curtail civil liberties. (VXP Photo/ Erica Dezonne)
    ED_STR - Sceptics Protest - Septembe...JPG
  • Protestors clash with Police as they attempt to implement COVID19 Law against thousands of those who gathered in London’s Trafalgar Square across the UK on Saturday, Sept 19, 2020 - afternoon to protest against coronavirus restrictions and reject mass vaccinations. The event, which began at noon, drew a broad coalition including coronavirus sceptics, 5G conspiracy theorists and so-called “anti-vaxxers”. Speakers at the event accused the government of attempting to curtail civil liberties. (VXP Photo/ Erica Dezonne)
    ED_STR - Sceptics Protest - Septembe...JPG
  • Protestors clash with Police as they attempt to implement COVID19 Law against thousands of those who gathered in London’s Trafalgar Square across the UK on Saturday, Sept 19, 2020 - afternoon to protest against coronavirus restrictions and reject mass vaccinations. The event, which began at noon, drew a broad coalition including coronavirus sceptics, 5G conspiracy theorists and so-called “anti-vaxxers”. Speakers at the event accused the government of attempting to curtail civil liberties. (VXP Photo/ Erica Dezonne)
    ED_STR - Sceptics Protest - Septembe...JPG
  • Protestors clash with Police as they attempt to implement COVID19 Law against thousands of those who gathered in London’s Trafalgar Square across the UK on Saturday, Sept 19, 2020 - afternoon to protest against coronavirus restrictions and reject mass vaccinations. The event, which began at noon, drew a broad coalition including coronavirus sceptics, 5G conspiracy theorists and so-called “anti-vaxxers”. Speakers at the event accused the government of attempting to curtail civil liberties. (VXP Photo/ Erica Dezonne)
    ED_STR - Sceptics Protest - Septembe...JPG
  • People wearing face masks taking Jubilee Line underground train at Canary Wharf in London, Saturday, March 14, 2020. For most people, the new COVID-19 coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    Covid19_13-March 14, 2020-LLXV9067.jpg
  • People wearing face masks walk along a main shopping area at Canary Wharf in London, Saturday, March 14, 2020. For most people, the new COVID-19 coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    Covid19_124-March 14, 2020-LLX_0534.jpg
  • People wearing face masks walk along a main shopping area at Canary Wharf in London, Saturday, March 14, 2020. For most people, the new COVID-19 coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    Covid19_111-March 14, 2020-LLX_0521.jpg
  • People wearing face masks standing in front of Canary Wharf underground station in London, Saturday, March 14, 2020. For most people, the new COVID-19 coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    Covid19_151-March 14, 2020-LLXV9086.jpg
  • People wearing face masks taking Jubilee Line underground train at Canary Wharf in London, Saturday, March 14, 2020. For most people, the new COVID-19 coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    Covid19_21-March 14, 2020-LLXV9075.jpg
  • People wearing face masks walk along a main shopping area at Canary Wharf in London, Saturday, March 14, 2020. For most people, the new COVID-19 coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    Covid19_91-March 14, 2020-LLX_0501.jpg
  • People wearing face masks standing in front of Canary Wharf underground station in London, Saturday, March 14, 2020. For most people, the new COVID-19 coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    Covid19_149-March 14, 2020-LLXV9084.jpg
  • People wearing face masks taking Jubilee Line underground train at Canary Wharf in London, Saturday, March 14, 2020. For most people, the new COVID-19 coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    Covid19_205-March 14, 2020-LLX_0602.jpg
  • People wearing face masks walk along a main shopping area at Canary Wharf in London, Saturday, March 14, 2020. For most people, the new COVID-19 coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    Covid19_185-March 14, 2020-LLX_0586.jpg
  • People wearing face masks walk along a main shopping area at Canary Wharf in London, Saturday, March 14, 2020. For most people, the new COVID-19 coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    Covid19_136-March 14, 2020-LLX_0546.jpg
  • Korean Air Cargo Plane is seen parked at Heathrow Airport Cargo station on Wednesday, April 8, 2020 - as it called on more airlines and freight companies to maximise the use of the hub’s quieter flight schedule in the fight against COVID-19. Logistics companies have already begun importing key equipment such as COVID-19 testing kits via Heathrow in preparation for increased demand. Heathrow’s cargo movements are forecast to increase by 53%, as more airlines and freighter operators use the available capacity to transport goods which will assist in the fight against coronavirus. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VX_L7415.jpg
  • British Airways plane is seen parked at Heathrow Airport Cargo station on Wednesday, April 8, 2020 - as it called on more airlines and freight companies to maximise the use of the hub’s quieter flight schedule in the fight against COVID-19. Logistics companies have already begun importing key equipment such as COVID-19 testing kits via Heathrow in preparation for increased demand. Heathrow’s cargo movements are forecast to increase by 53%, as more airlines and freighter operators use the available capacity to transport goods which will assist in the fight against coronavirus. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VX_L1794.jpg
  • A sign reads "Heathrow Cargo Centre" which is located within Heathrow Airport Cargo station on Wednesday, April 8, 2020 - LHR called on more airlines and freight companies to maximise the use of the hub’s quieter flight schedule in the fight against COVID-19. Logistics companies have already begun importing key equipment such as COVID-19 testing kits via Heathrow in preparation for increased demand. Heathrow’s cargo movements are forecast to increase by 53%, as more airlines and freighter operators use the available capacity to transport goods which will assist in the fight against coronavirus. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VX_L1795.jpg
  • A sign reads "Heathrow Cargo Centre" which is located within Heathrow Airport Cargo station on Wednesday, April 8, 2020 - LHR called on more airlines and freight companies to maximise the use of the hub’s quieter flight schedule in the fight against COVID-19. Logistics companies have already begun importing key equipment such as COVID-19 testing kits via Heathrow in preparation for increased demand. Heathrow’s cargo movements are forecast to increase by 53%, as more airlines and freighter operators use the available capacity to transport goods which will assist in the fight against coronavirus. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VX_L7393.jpg
  • A sign reads "Heathrow Cargo Centre" which is located within Heathrow Airport Cargo station on Wednesday, April 8, 2020 - LHR called on more airlines and freight companies to maximise the use of the hub’s quieter flight schedule in the fight against COVID-19. Logistics companies have already begun importing key equipment such as COVID-19 testing kits via Heathrow in preparation for increased demand. Heathrow’s cargo movements are forecast to increase by 53%, as more airlines and freighter operators use the available capacity to transport goods which will assist in the fight against coronavirus. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VX_L1797.jpg
  • The NHS Nightingale hospital in London is seen deserted on Wednesday, May 20, 2020. It will be kept “in hibernation” in case the second wave of Covid-19 infections emerges. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-NHS Nightingale Closed-203-May 2...jpg
  • The British public has been asked to self-isolate, keeping distant from others to limit the spread of the contagious COVID-19 coronavirus, but some in central London are seen keeping close to one another on Saturday, March 29, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    LLX_6036.jpg
  • The NHS Nightingale hospital in London is seen deserted on Wednesday, May 20, 2020. It will be kept “in hibernation” in case the second wave of Covid-19 infections emerges. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-NHS Nightingale Closed-14-May 20...jpg
  • The NHS Nightingale hospital in London is seen deserted on Wednesday, May 20, 2020. It will be kept “in hibernation” in case the second wave of Covid-19 infections emerges. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-NHS Nightingale Closed-17-May 20...jpg
  • A woman wearing a face protective mask is seen reflected on a red bus nearby London Bridge station on Wednesday, April 8, 2020. At least 14 transport workers in London have died from COVID-19, prompting a new pilot scheme which will see passengers board buses using the middle door to reduce contact with drivers. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VX_L1715.jpg
  • Britain's Secretary of State of Health Matt Hancock is seen outside Downing Street, as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, in London, Britain March 23, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    LLX_2910.jpg
  • The British public has been asked to self-isolate, keeping distant from others to limit the spread of the contagious COVID-19 coronavirus, but some in central London are seen keeping close to one another on Saturday, March 29, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    LLX_6118.jpg
  • The British public has been asked to self-isolate, keeping distant from others to limit the spread of the contagious COVID-19 coronavirus, but some in central London are seen keeping close to one another on Saturday, March 29, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    LLX_6088.jpg
  • The British public has been asked to self-isolate, keeping distant from others to limit the spread of the contagious COVID-19 coronavirus, but some in central London are seen keeping close to one another on Saturday, March 29, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    LLX_6150.jpg
  • The NHS Nightingale hospital in London is seen deserted on Wednesday, May 20, 2020. It will be kept “in hibernation” in case the second wave of Covid-19 infections emerges. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-NHS Nightingale Closed-204-May 2...jpg
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