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MARK KERRISON | Photojournalist

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  • London, UK. 19th January, 2019. Tributes to Paweł Adamowicz, the Mayor of Gdansk who died on Monday after having been fatally stabbed the previous evening at a charity event, lie outside the Polish embassy. Thousands of Poles attended his funeral in Gdansk today. Mr Adamowicz served as the mayor of his home city of Gdansk for 20 years and was well-known for his liberal views and as a critic of the anti-immigration policies of Poland's ruling party.
    Tributes-Pawel-Adamowicz005.jpg
  • London, UK. 19th January, 2019. Two people pay their respects in front of tributes to Paweł Adamowicz outside the Polish embassy, the Mayor of Gdansk who died on Monday after having been fatally stabbed the previous evening at a charity event. Thousands of Poles attended his funeral in Gdansk today. Mr Adamowicz served as the mayor of his home city of Gdansk for 20 years and was well-known for his liberal views and as a critic of the anti-immigration policies of Poland's ruling party.
    Tributes-Pawel-Adamowicz002.jpg
  • London, UK. 19th January, 2019. Tributes to Paweł Adamowicz, the Mayor of Gdansk who died on Monday after having been fatally stabbed the previous evening at a charity event, lie outside the Polish embassy. Thousands of Poles attended his funeral in Gdansk today. Mr Adamowicz served as the mayor of his home city of Gdansk for 20 years and was well-known for his liberal views and as a critic of the anti-immigration policies of Poland's ruling party.
    Tributes-Pawel-Adamowicz004.jpg
  • London, UK. 19th January, 2019. Tributes to Paweł Adamowicz, the Mayor of Gdansk who died on Monday after having been fatally stabbed the previous evening at a charity event, lie outside the Polish embassy. Thousands of Poles attended his funeral in Gdansk today. Mr Adamowicz served as the mayor of his home city of Gdansk for 20 years and was well-known for his liberal views and as a critic of the anti-immigration policies of Poland's ruling party.
    Tributes-Pawel-Adamowicz003.jpg
  • London, UK. 19th January, 2019. Tributes to Paweł Adamowicz, the Mayor of Gdansk who died on Monday after having been fatally stabbed the previous evening at a charity event, lie outside the Polish embassy. Thousands of Poles attended his funeral in Gdansk today. Mr Adamowicz served as the mayor of his home city of Gdansk for 20 years and was well-known for his liberal views and as a critic of the anti-immigration policies of Poland's ruling party.
    Tributes-Pawel-Adamowicz001.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Party leader Jo Swinson addresses the media before returning to Parliament with her fellow Liberal Democrat MPs on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Liberal-Democrats-Parliament-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Metropolitan Police officers detain a masked protester outside the Houses of Parliament on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”.
    MPs-return-Parliament-protest-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Pro- and anti-Brexit activists protest outside the Houses of Parliament on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”.
    MPs-return-Parliament-protest-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Pro- and anti-Brexit activists protest outside the Houses of Parliament on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”.
    MPs-return-Parliament-protest-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Sarah Wollaston, Liberal Democrat MP for Totnes, is interviewed on College Green on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Sarah-Wollaston-Supreme-Court-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Sarah Wollaston, Liberal Democrat MP for Totnes, is interviewed on College Green on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Sarah-Wollaston-Supreme-Court-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Tobias Ellwood, Conservative MP for Bournemouth East, is interviewed on College Green on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Tobias-Ellwood-Supreme-Court-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Jess Phillips, Labour MP for Birmingham Yardley, is interviewed on College Green on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Jess-Phillips-Supreme-Court-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Businessman Gina Miller leaves broadcasting studios in Westminster following an interview the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Gina-Miller-Supreme-Court-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Businessman Gina Miller leaves broadcasting studios in Westminster following an interview the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Gina-Miller-Supreme-Court-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Frank Field, Independent MP for Birkenhead, is interviewed on College Green on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Frank-Field-Supreme-Court-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Frank Field, Independent MP for Birkenhead, is interviewed on College Green on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Frank-Field-Supreme-Court-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Shadow Home Secretary Diane Abbott arrives at broadcasting studios in Westminster for an interview the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Diane-Abbott-Supreme-Court-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Phillip Lee, Liberal Democrat MP for Bracknell, returns to Parliament on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Liberal-Democrats-Parliament-015.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Party leader Jo Swinson addresses the media before returning to Parliament with her fellow Liberal Democrat MPs on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Liberal-Democrats-Parliament-012.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Sarah Wollaston, Liberal Democrat MP for Totnes, returns to Parliament on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Liberal-Democrats-Parliament-013.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Layla Moran, Liberal Democrat MP for Oxford West and Abingdon, returns to Parliament on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Liberal-Democrats-Parliament-006.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Party leader Jo Swinson addresses the media before returning to Parliament with her fellow Liberal Democrat MPs on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Liberal-Democrats-Parliament-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Phillip Lee, Liberal Democrat MP for Bracknell, prepares to return to Parliament with his colleagues on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Liberal-Democrats-Parliament-008.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Pro- and anti-Brexit activists protest outside the Houses of Parliament on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”.
    MPs-return-Parliament-protest-007.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Pro- and anti-Brexit activists protest as MPs arrive at the House of Commons on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”.
    MPs-return-Parliament-protest-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. A man dressed as the Incredible Hulk stands among pro- and anti-Brexit activists protesting outside the Houses of Parliament on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”.
    MPs-return-Parliament-protest-006.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Pro- and anti-Brexit activists protest outside the Houses of Parliament on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”.
    MPs-return-Parliament-protest-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Metropolitan Police officers detain a masked protester outside the Houses of Parliament on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”.
    MPs-return-Parliament-protest-008.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Chuka Umunna, Liberal Democrat MP for Streatham, is interviewed on College Green on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Chuka-Umunna-Supreme-Court-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Tobias Ellwood, Conservative MP for Bournemouth East, holds up a Parliamentary order paper as he is interviewed on College Green on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Tobias-Ellwood-Supreme-Court-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Sarah Wollaston, Liberal Democrat MP for Totnes, is interviewed on College Green on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Sarah-Wollaston-Supreme-Court-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Peter Bone, pro-Brexit Conservative MP for Wellingborough, walks towards Parliament on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Peter-Bone-Supreme-Court-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Peter Bone, pro-Brexit Conservative MP for Wellingborough, walks towards Parliament on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Peter-Bone-Supreme-Court-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Lord Heseltine is interviewed on College Green on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Lord-Heseltine-Supreme-Court-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Lord Heseltine is interviewed on College Green on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Lord-Heseltine-Supreme-Court-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Businessman Gina Miller leaves broadcasting studios in Westminster following an interview the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Gina-Miller-Supreme-Court-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Ed Vaizey, Independent MP for Didcot and Wantage, is interviewed on College Green on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Ed-Vaizey-Supreme-Court-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Ed Vaizey, Independent MP for Didcot and Wantage, is interviewed on College Green on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Ed-Vaizey-Supreme-Court-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Sarah Wollaston, Liberal Democrat MP for Totnes, is interviewed on College Green on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Liberal-Democrats-Parliament-017.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Chuka Umunna, Liberal Democrat MP for Streatham, is interviewed on College Green on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Liberal-Democrats-Parliament-021.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Luciana Berger, Liberal Democrat MP for Liverpool Wavertree, returns to Parliament on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Liberal-Democrats-Parliament-011.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Party leader Jo Swinson addresses the media before returning to Parliament with her fellow Liberal Democrat MPs on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Liberal-Democrats-Parliament-016.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Chuka Umunna, Liberal Democrat MP for Streatham, prepares to return to Parliament with his colleagues on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Liberal-Democrats-Parliament-010.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Party leader Jo Swinson addresses the media before returning to Parliament with her fellow Liberal Democrat MPs on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Liberal-Democrats-Parliament-009.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Phillip Lee, Liberal Democrat MP for Bracknell, returns to Parliament on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Liberal-Democrats-Parliament-018.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Sir Ed Davey, Deputy Leader of the Liberal Democrats, prepares to return to Parliament with his colleagues on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Liberal-Democrats-Parliament-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Layla Moran, Liberal Democrat MP for Oxford West and Abingdon, prepares to return to Parliament with her colleagues on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Liberal-Democrats-Parliament-019.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Party leader Jo Swinson addresses the media before returning to Parliament with her fellow Liberal Democrat MPs on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Liberal-Democrats-Parliament-014.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Party leader Jo Swinson addresses the media before returning to Parliament with her fellow Liberal Democrat MPs on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Liberal-Democrats-Parliament-020.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Party leader Jo Swinson addresses the media before returning to Parliament with her fellow Liberal Democrat MPs on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Liberal-Democrats-Parliament-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Party leader Jo Swinson addresses the media before returning to Parliament with her fellow Liberal Democrat MPs on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Liberal-Democrats-Parliament-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 25 September, 2019. Chuka Umunna, Liberal Democrat MP for Streatham, prepares to return to Parliament with his colleagues on the day after the Supreme Court ruled that the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend parliament was “unlawful, void and of no effect”. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Liberal-Democrats-Parliament-007.jpg
  • Supporters of Stand Up To Racism join thousands of people attending a United Against The Tories national demonstration organised by the People's Assembly Against Austerity in protest against the policies of Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Conservative government on 26th June 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The demonstration contained blocs from organisations and groups including Palestine Solidarity Campaign, Stand Up To Racism, Stop The War Coalition, Extinction Rebellion, Kill The Bill and Black Lives Matter as well as from trade unions Unite and the CWU.
    United-Against-The-Tories-013.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. A shopper leaving a shop wears a face covering. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-019.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. Shoppers pass through the town centre, many wearing face coverings. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-017.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. Shoppers wear face coverings as they pass through the town centre. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-015.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. A shopper pulling a trolley wears a face covering. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-009.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. Shoppers wear face coverings outside a department store. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-016.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. Shoppers wear face coverings as they approach a department store. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-014.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. Shoppers wear face coverings as they leave a department store. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-013.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. Shoppers pass through the town centre wearing face coverings. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-011.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. Shoppers pass through the town centre, many wearing face coverings. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-010.jpg
  • Shoppers wear face coverings on 29th November 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-003.jpg
  • Shoppers wear face coverings on 29th November 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-002.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. A shopper leaving a shop wears a face covering. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-008.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. A shopper leaves a shop wearing a face covering. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-018.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. A shopper wears a face covering as he enters a department store. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-005.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. Shoppers pass through the town centre wearing face coverings. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-006.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 29th November, 2021. Shoppers pass through the town centre wearing face coverings. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-012.jpg
  • Shoppers wear face coverings on 29th November 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-007.jpg
  • Shoppers wear face coverings on 29th November 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-001.jpg
  • Shoppers wear face coverings on 29th November 2021 in Windsor, United Kingdom. The Health Secretary Sajid Javid yesterday announced following the emergence in the UK of the Omicron coronavirus variant that the wearing of face masks would become mandatory in shops and on public transport with effect from 4am on 30th November, with fines ranging between £200-£6,400 to be issued to people in England who fail to wear them depending on the number of offences.
    Omicron-shops-masks-Windsor-004.jpg
  • Hounslow, UK. 11th June, 2021. Local residents pass a London Borough of Hounslow Covid-19 public information display amid rising concern regarding the spread of the Delta variant. Hounslow has been identified as a hotspot for the Delta variant first identified in India and both surge testing and increased vaccination have been introduced as counter-measures.
    Hounslow-Covid-19-Delta-009.jpg
  • Pro-EU activists from Stand Of Defiance European Movement (SODEM) protest outside Parliament on the day on which former Prime Minister Boris Johnson was due to appear before the House of Commons' Privileges Committee on 22 March 2023 in London, United Kingdom. The cross-party Privileges Committee will decide whether Boris Johnson intentionally misled the House of Commons regarding the Partygate scandal.
    SODEM-Boris-Johnson-Privilege-002.jpg
  • Pro-EU activists from Stand Of Defiance European Movement (SODEM) protest outside Parliament on the day on which former Prime Minister Boris Johnson was due to appear before the House of Commons' Privileges Committee on 22 March 2023 in London, United Kingdom. The cross-party Privileges Committee will decide whether Boris Johnson intentionally misled the House of Commons regarding the Partygate scandal.
    SODEM-Boris-Johnson-Privilege-001.jpg
  • Members of the Covid Support Team stand by a public information notice warning of the spread of the Delta variant on 14th July 2021 in Wokingham, United Kingdom. The leader of Wokingham Borough Council, John Halsall, has urged local residents to do all they can to avoid spreading the coronavirus as Covid-19 rates per 100,000 rise in the borough in advance of the planned lifting of national lockdown restrictions on 19th July.
    Covid-19-displays-Wokingham-002.jpg
  • A woman passes a Covid-19 public information notice regarding the Delta variant on 14th July 2021 in Wokingham, United Kingdom. The leader of Wokingham Borough Council, John Halsall, has urged local residents to do all they can to avoid spreading the coronavirus as Covid-19 rates per 100,000 rise in the borough in advance of the planned lifting of national lockdown restrictions on 19th July.
    Covid-19-displays-Wokingham-001.jpg
  • A public information notice regarding the spread of Covid-19 is pictured on 14th July 2021 in Wokingham, United Kingdom. The leader of Wokingham Borough Council, John Halsall, has urged local residents to do all they can to avoid spreading the coronavirus as Covid-19 rates per 100,000 rise in the borough in advance of the planned lifting of national lockdown restrictions on 19th July.
    Covid-19-displays-Wokingham-003.jpg
  • A London Borough of Hounslow Covid-19 public information display urges residents to be vaccinated amid rising concern regarding the Delta variant on 17th July 2021 in Hounslow, United Kingdom. The UK government is currently still expected to lift almost all restrictions on social contact on 19th July, known as 'Freedom Day', but the current wave driven by the Delta variant is not expected to peak until mid-August.
    Covid-19-signs-Hounslow-003.jpg
  • A London Borough of Hounslow Covid-19 public information display urges residents to use testing and vaccination facilities amid rising concern regarding the Delta variant on 17th July 2021 in Hounslow, United Kingdom. The UK government is currently still expected to lift almost all restrictions on social contact on 19th July, known as 'Freedom Day', but the current wave driven by the Delta variant is not expected to peak until mid-August.
    Covid-19-signs-Hounslow-004.jpg
  • Wokingham, UK. 8th June, 2021. A Covid-19 public information display warns of the dangers of the Delta variant amid rising local concern regarding its spread. Surge testing has been introduced in some local postcodes after a small number of cases of the Delta variant first identified in India were confirmed in the Wokingham area.
    Covid-19-Delta-Wokingham-012.jpg
  • Wokingham, UK. 8th June, 2021. A Covid-19 public information display warns of the dangers of the Delta variant amid rising local concern regarding its spread. Surge testing has been introduced in some local postcodes after a small number of cases of the Delta variant first identified in India were confirmed in the Wokingham area.
    Covid-19-Delta-Wokingham-007.jpg
  • Wokingham, UK. 8th June, 2021. Local residents pass a Covid-19 public information display amid rising local concern regarding the spread of the Delta variant. Surge testing has been introduced in some local postcodes after a small number of cases of the Delta variant first identified in India were confirmed in the Wokingham area.
    Covid-19-Delta-Wokingham-011.jpg
  • A Wokingham Borough Council sign warns local residents about the Covid-19 Delta variant amid rising local concern regarding its spread on 8th June 2021 in Wokingham, United Kingdom. Surge testing has been introduced in some local postcodes after a small number of cases of the Delta variant first identified in India were confirmed in the Wokingham area.
    Covid-19-Delta-Wokingham-001.jpg
  • A man passes a Covid-19 public information display amid rising local concern regarding the spread of the Delta variant on 8th June 2021 in Wokingham, United Kingdom. Surge testing has been introduced in some local postcodes after a small number of cases of the Delta variant first identified in India were confirmed in the Wokingham area.
    Covid-19-Delta-Wokingham-002.jpg
  • A man passes a Covid-19 public information display amid rising local concern regarding the spread of the Delta variant on 8th June 2021 in Wokingham, United Kingdom. Surge testing has been introduced in some local postcodes after a small number of cases of the Delta variant first identified in India were confirmed in the Wokingham area.
    Covid-19-Delta-Wokingham-008.jpg
  • A local resident wearing a face covering passes a Covid-19 public information display amid rising local concern regarding the spread of the Delta variant on 8th June 2021 in Wokingham, United Kingdom. Surge testing has been introduced in some local postcodes after a small number of cases of the Delta variant first identified in India were confirmed in the Wokingham area.
    Covid-19-Delta-Wokingham-010.jpg
  • Pro-EU activists from Stand Of Defiance European Movement (SODEM) protest outside Parliament on the day on which former Prime Minister Boris Johnson was due to appear before the House of Commons' Privileges Committee on 22 March 2023 in London, United Kingdom. The cross-party Privileges Committee will decide whether Boris Johnson intentionally misled the House of Commons regarding the Partygate scandal.
    SODEM-Boris-Johnson-Privilege-003.jpg
  • Wokingham, UK. 8th June, 2021. A Covid-19 public information display warns of the dangers of the Delta variant amid rising local concern regarding its spread. Surge testing has been introduced in some local postcodes after a small number of cases of the Delta variant first identified in India were confirmed in the Wokingham area.
    Covid-19-Delta-Wokingham-014.jpg
  • A man passes a Covid-19 public information display amid rising local concern regarding the spread of the Delta variant on 8th June 2021 in Wokingham, United Kingdom. Surge testing has been introduced in some local postcodes after a small number of cases of the Delta variant first identified in India were confirmed in the Wokingham area.
    Covid-19-Delta-Wokingham-005.jpg
  • Local residents pass a Covid-19 public information display amid rising local concern regarding the spread of the Delta variant on 8th June 2021 in Wokingham, United Kingdom. Surge testing has been introduced in some local postcodes after a small number of cases of the Delta variant first identified in India were confirmed in the Wokingham area.
    Covid-19-Delta-Wokingham-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 September, 2019. Businesswoman Gina Miller leaves the Supreme Court at the end of the second day of a hearing to consider whether the Prime Minister broke the law by suspending Parliament in advance of Brexit Day. The purpose of the hearing is to adjudicate as to which of two court rulings should prevail, either a ruling by the High Court that the suspension of Parliament is a political decision to be made by the Prime Minister or a ruling by the Scottish courts that the Prime Minister’s actions in proroguing Parliament were unlawful. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Supreme-Court-prorogation-011.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 September, 2019. Lord Keen QC (r),  Advocate General for Scotland, acting on behalf of the Government, leaves the Supreme Court at the end of the second day of a hearing to consider whether the Prime Minister broke the law by suspending Parliament in advance of Brexit Day. The purpose of the hearing is to adjudicate as to which of two court rulings should prevail, either a ruling by the High Court that the suspension of Parliament is a political decision to be made by the Prime Minister or a ruling by the Scottish courts that the Prime Minister’s actions in proroguing Parliament were unlawful. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Supreme-Court-prorogation-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 September, 2019. Lord Pannick QC, acting for businesswoman Gina Miller, leaves the Supreme Court at the end of the second day of a hearing to consider whether the Prime Minister broke the law by suspending Parliament in advance of Brexit Day. The purpose of the hearing is to adjudicate as to which of two court rulings should prevail, either a ruling by the High Court that the suspension of Parliament is a political decision to be made by the Prime Minister or a ruling by the Scottish courts that the Prime Minister’s actions in proroguing Parliament were unlawful. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Supreme-Court-prorogation-014.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 September, 2019. Lord Pannick QC, acting for businesswoman Gina Miller, leaves the Supreme Court at the end of the second day of a hearing to consider whether the Prime Minister broke the law by suspending Parliament in advance of Brexit Day. The purpose of the hearing is to adjudicate as to which of two court rulings should prevail, either a ruling by the High Court that the suspension of Parliament is a political decision to be made by the Prime Minister or a ruling by the Scottish courts that the Prime Minister’s actions in proroguing Parliament were unlawful. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Supreme-Court-prorogation-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 September, 2019. Sir James Eadie QC (l), acting for the Government, leaves the Supreme Court at the end of the second day of a hearing to consider whether the Prime Minister broke the law by suspending Parliament in advance of Brexit Day. The purpose of the hearing is to adjudicate as to which of two court rulings should prevail, either a ruling by the High Court that the suspension of Parliament is a political decision to be made by the Prime Minister or a ruling by the Scottish courts that the Prime Minister’s actions in proroguing Parliament were unlawful. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Supreme-Court-prorogation-006.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 September, 2019. Businesswoman Gina Miller leaves the Supreme Court at the end of the second day of a hearing to consider whether the Prime Minister broke the law by suspending Parliament in advance of Brexit Day. The purpose of the hearing is to adjudicate as to which of two court rulings should prevail, either a ruling by the High Court that the suspension of Parliament is a political decision to be made by the Prime Minister or a ruling by the Scottish courts that the Prime Minister’s actions in proroguing Parliament were unlawful. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Supreme-Court-prorogation-013.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 September, 2019. Businesswoman Gina Miller leaves the Supreme Court at the end of the second day of a hearing to consider whether the Prime Minister broke the law by suspending Parliament in advance of Brexit Day. The purpose of the hearing is to adjudicate as to which of two court rulings should prevail, either a ruling by the High Court that the suspension of Parliament is a political decision to be made by the Prime Minister or a ruling by the Scottish courts that the Prime Minister’s actions in proroguing Parliament were unlawful. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Supreme-Court-prorogation-005.jpg
  • London, UK. 18 September, 2019. Businesswoman Gina Miller leaves the Supreme Court at the end of the second day of a hearing to consider whether the Prime Minister broke the law by suspending Parliament in advance of Brexit Day. The purpose of the hearing is to adjudicate as to which of two court rulings should prevail, either a ruling by the High Court that the suspension of Parliament is a political decision to be made by the Prime Minister or a ruling by the Scottish courts that the Prime Minister’s actions in proroguing Parliament were unlawful. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
    Supreme-Court-prorogation-003.jpg
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