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  • Arrows on a one way street point in the same direction on 21st January 2020 in London, England, United Kingdom. A one-way street is a street either facilitating only one-way traffic, or designed to direct vehicles to move in one direction. One-way streets typically result in higher traffic flow as drivers may avoid encountering oncoming traffic.
    20200121_one way street_001.jpg
  • Anti-HS2 activists occupy a mature oak tree alongside the Fosse Way in order to try to prevent or delay its felling in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link on 24th August 2020 in Offchurch, United Kingdom. The controversial HS2 infrastructure project is currently expected to cost £106bn and will destroy or significantly impact many irreplaceable natural habitats, including 108 ancient woodlands.
    MK-20200824-HS2-Fosse-Way-oak-tree-f...jpg
  • Anti-HS2 activists pay their respects to a still-damp mature oak tree felled alongside the Fosse Way as part of works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link on 24th August 2020 in Offchurch, United Kingdom. The controversial HS2 infrastructure project is currently expected to cost £106bn and will destroy or significantly impact many irreplaceable natural habitats, including 108 ancient woodlands.
    MK-20200824-HS2-Fosse-Way-oak-tree-f...jpg
  • Anti-HS2 activists carry a banner along the Fosse Way on 24th August 2020 in Offchurch, United Kingdom. Environmental activists based at wildlife protection camps in Warwickshire have been trying to prevent or delay the felling of large numbers of trees in connection with the £106bn HS2 high-speed rail link, which will destroy or significantly impact many irreplaceable natural habitats including 108 ancient woodlands.
    MK-20200824-HS2-Fosse-Way-oak-tree-f...jpg
  • Anti-HS2 activists carry a Stop HS2 banner along the Fosse Way on 24th August 2020 in Offchurch, United Kingdom. Environmental activists based at wildlife protection camps in Warwickshire have been trying to prevent or delay the felling of large numbers of trees in connection with the £106bn HS2 high-speed rail link, which will destroy or significantly impact many irreplaceable natural habitats including 108 ancient woodlands.
    MK-20200824-HS2-Fosse-Way-oak-tree-f...jpg
  • A still-damp mature oak tree felled alongside the Fosse Way as part of works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link on 24th August 2020 in Offchurch, United Kingdom. The controversial HS2 infrastructure project is currently expected to cost £106bn and will destroy or significantly impact many irreplaceable natural habitats, including 108 ancient woodlands.
    MK-20200824-HS2-Fosse-Way-oak-tree-f...jpg
  • Anti-HS2 activists pose in front of a rainbow alongside the Fosse Way after attempting to protect a mature oak tree from felling in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link on 24th August 2020 in Offchurch, United Kingdom. The controversial HS2 infrastructure project is currently expected to cost £106bn and will destroy or significantly impact many irreplaceable natural habitats, including 108 ancient woodlands.
    MK-20200824-HS2-Fosse-Way-oak-tree-f...jpg
  • Anti-HS2 activists observe HS2 workers felling a mature oak tree alongside the Fosse Way after fellow activists had occupied three trees and a trailer being used to transport wood chip in order to try to protect the trees from works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link on 24th August 2020 in Offchurch, United Kingdom. The controversial HS2 infrastructure project is currently expected to cost £106bn and will destroy or significantly impact many irreplaceable natural habitats, including 108 ancient woodlands.
    MK-20200824-HS2-Fosse-Way-oak-tree-f...jpg
  • Anti-HS2 activists observe HS2 workers preparing to fell a mature oak tree after a fellow activist had occupied the tree alongside the Fosse Way in order to try to protect it from works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link on 24th August 2020 in Offchurch, United Kingdom. The controversial HS2 infrastructure project is currently expected to cost £106bn and will destroy or significantly impact many irreplaceable natural habitats, including 108 ancient woodlands.
    MK-20200824-HS2-Fosse-Way-oak-tree-f...jpg
  • An anti-HS2 activist occupies a trailer being used to transport wood chip in order to try to prevent or delay tree felling alongside the Fosse Way in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link on 24th August 2020 in Offchurch, United Kingdom. The controversial HS2 infrastructure project is currently expected to cost £106bn and will destroy or significantly impact many irreplaceable natural habitats, including 108 ancient woodlands.
    MK-20200824-HS2-Fosse-Way-oak-tree-f...jpg
  • Anti-HS2 activists occupy mature oak trees in order to try to prevent or delay tree felling alongside the Fosse Way in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link on 24th August 2020 in Offchurch, United Kingdom. The controversial HS2 infrastructure project is currently expected to cost £106bn and will destroy or significantly impact many irreplaceable natural habitats, including 108 ancient woodlands.
    MK-20200824-HS2-Fosse-Way-oak-tree-f...jpg
  • Police officers speak to an anti-HS2 activist who had occupied a trailer transporting wood chip in order to try to prevent or delay tree felling alongside the Fosse Way in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link on 24th August 2020 in Offchurch, United Kingdom. The controversial HS2 infrastructure project is currently expected to cost £106bn and will destroy or significantly impact many irreplaceable natural habitats, including 108 ancient woodlands.
    MK-20200824-HS2-Fosse-Way-oak-tree-f...jpg
  • HS2 workers move a Volvo EC140E crawler excavator after anti-HS2 activists occupied mature oak trees and a trailer transporting wood chip in order to try to prevent or delay tree felling alongside the Fosse Way in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link on 24th August 2020 in Offchurch, United Kingdom. The controversial HS2 infrastructure project is currently expected to cost £106bn and will destroy or significantly impact many irreplaceable natural habitats, including 108 ancient woodlands.
    MK-20200824-HS2-Fosse-Way-oak-tree-f...jpg
  • HS2 workers monitor anti-HS2 activists after some had occupied mature oak trees and a trailer transporting wood chip in order to try to prevent or delay tree felling alongside the Fosse Way in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link on 24th August 2020 in Offchurch, United Kingdom. The controversial HS2 infrastructure project is currently expected to cost £106bn and will destroy or significantly impact many irreplaceable natural habitats, including 108 ancient woodlands.
    MK-20200824-HS2-Fosse-Way-oak-tree-f...jpg
  • A police officer speaks to HS2 workers after an anti-HS2 activist had occupied a trailer transporting wood chip in order to try to prevent or delay tree felling alongside the Fosse Way in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link on 24th August 2020 in Offchurch, United Kingdom. The controversial HS2 infrastructure project is currently expected to cost £106bn and will destroy or significantly impact many irreplaceable natural habitats, including 108 ancient woodlands.
    MK-20200824-HS2-Fosse-Way-oak-tree-f...jpg
  • A banner is dropped by housing activists occupying a rooftop on the Sweets Way housing estate close to the home of its last surviving resident, Mostafa Aliverdipour, on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent or delay the eviction of Mr Aliverdipour and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-199.jpg
  • Housing activists construct a barricade on the Sweets Way housing estate close to the home of its last surviving resident, Mostafa Aliverdipour, on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent or delay the eviction of Mr Aliverdipour and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-189.jpg
  • Housing activists cheer as they occupy a rooftop on the Sweets Way housing estate close to the home of its last surviving resident, Mostafa Aliverdipour, on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent or delay the eviction of Mr Aliverdipour and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-193.jpg
  • A view of housing activists occupying a rooftop on the Sweets Way housing estate close to the home of its last surviving resident, Mostafa Aliverdipour, on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent or delay the eviction of Mr Aliverdipour and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-198.jpg
  • A property on the Sweets Way housing estate vandalised by its legal owners so as to prevent reoccupation following eviction of its previous residents seen on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners, in order to try to prevent the eviction of the last resident on the estate and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-187.jpg
  • A police officer observes housing activists constructing a barricade on the Sweets Way housing estate close to the home of its last surviving resident, Mostafa Aliverdipour, on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent or delay the eviction of Mr Aliverdipour and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-182.jpg
  • Properties on the Sweets Way housing estate close to the home of Mostafa Aliverdipour, its last remaining resident, on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent or delay the eviction of Mr Aliverdipour and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-175.jpg
  • Bailiffs monitor housing activists evicted from properties on the Sweets Way housing estate on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent the eviction of the last resident on the estate and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-153.jpg
  • A bailiff escorts a housing activist after she was evicted from a rooftop above the Sweets Way housing estate on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent the eviction of the last resident on the estate and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-152.jpg
  • Bailiffs and police officers speak to a housing activist evicted from a property on the Sweets Way housing estate on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent the eviction of the last resident on the estate and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-155.jpg
  • Bailiffs and police officers retrieve a housing activist from a cherry picker used for evictions from the Sweets Way housing estate on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent the eviction of the last resident on the estate and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-146.jpg
  • Bailiffs retrieve a housing activist from a cherry picker used for evictions from the Sweets Way housing estate on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent the eviction of the last resident on the estate and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-134.jpg
  • Bailiffs retrieve a housing activist from a cherry picker used for evictions from the Sweets Way housing estate on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent the eviction of the last resident on the estate and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-144.jpg
  • Police officers arrest a housing activist following his eviction by bailiffs from the Sweets Way housing estate on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent the eviction of the last resident on the estate and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-151.jpg
  • Bailiffs carry away mattresses after evicting housing activists from properties on the Sweets Way housing estate on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent the eviction of the last resident on the estate and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-079.jpg
  • A masked housing activist tries to persuade bailiffs to quit their jobs on the Sweets Way housing estate on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent the eviction of the last resident on the estate and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-061.jpg
  • Bailiffs escort housing activists away from properties from which they were evicted on the Sweets Way housing estate on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent the eviction of the last resident on the estate and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-072.jpg
  • Housing activists remove their belongings after being evicted by bailiffs from properties on the Sweets Way housing estate on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent the eviction of the last resident on the estate and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-039.jpg
  • Housing activists take refuge from bailiffs trying to evict them on a roof on the Sweets Way housing estate on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. 2nd sentence - Why. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent the eviction of the last resident on the estate and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-037.jpg
  • Housing activists take refuge on a rooftop from bailiffs trying to evict them from the Sweets Way housing estate on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent the eviction of the last resident on the estate and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-022.jpg
  • A housing activist wearing a balaclava stands in front of a barricade at the Sweets Way housing estate on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London occupied properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in a few cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent the eviction of the last resident on the estate and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-006.jpg
  • Oak trees felled alongside the Fosse Way in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link are pictured on 24th August 2020 in Offchurch, United Kingdom. The controversial HS2 infrastructure project is currently expected to cost £106bn and will destroy or significantly impact many irreplaceable natural habitats, including 108 ancient woodlands.
    MK-20200824-HS2-Fosse-Way-oak-tree-f...jpg
  • An anti-HS2 activist is guided through fencing by police officers after having occupied a trailer being used to transport wood chip in order to try to prevent or delay tree felling alongside the Fosse Way in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link on 24th August 2020 in Offchurch, United Kingdom. The controversial HS2 infrastructure project is currently expected to cost £106bn and will destroy or significantly impact many irreplaceable natural habitats, including 108 ancient woodlands.
    MK-20200824-HS2-Fosse-Way-oak-tree-f...jpg
  • Anti-HS2 activists console each other in front of a rainbow alongside the Fosse Way after attempting to protect a mature oak tree from felling in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link on 24th August 2020 in Offchurch, United Kingdom. The controversial HS2 infrastructure project is currently expected to cost £106bn and will destroy or significantly impact many irreplaceable natural habitats, including 108 ancient woodlands.
    MK-20200824-HS2-Fosse-Way-oak-tree-f...jpg
  • A local resident is overcome with emotion after watching the felling of a mature oak tree alongside the Fosse Way in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link on 24th August 2020 in Offchurch, United Kingdom. The controversial HS2 infrastructure project is currently expected to cost £106bn and will destroy or significantly impact many irreplaceable natural habitats, including 108 ancient woodlands.
    MK-20200824-HS2-Fosse-Way-oak-tree-f...jpg
  • Anti-HS2 activists observe HS2 workers felling a mature oak tree alongside the Fosse Way after fellow activists had occupied three trees and a trailer being used to transport wood chip in order to try to protect the trees from works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link on 24th August 2020 in Offchurch, United Kingdom. The controversial HS2 infrastructure project is currently expected to cost £106bn and will destroy or significantly impact many irreplaceable natural habitats, including 108 ancient woodlands.
    MK-20200824-HS2-Fosse-Way-oak-tree-f...jpg
  • Oak trees felled alongside the Fosse Way in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link are pictured on 24th August 2020 in Offchurch, United Kingdom. The controversial HS2 infrastructure project is currently expected to cost £106bn and will destroy or significantly impact many irreplaceable natural habitats, including 108 ancient woodlands.
    MK-20200824-HS2-Fosse-Way-oak-tree-f...jpg
  • Anti-HS2 activists occupy mature oak trees in order to try to prevent or delay tree felling alongside the Fosse Way in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link on 24th August 2020 in Offchurch, United Kingdom. The controversial HS2 infrastructure project is currently expected to cost £106bn and will destroy or significantly impact many irreplaceable natural habitats, including 108 ancient woodlands.
    MK-20200824-HS2-Fosse-Way-oak-tree-f...jpg
  • Anti-HS2 activists observe HS2 workers preparing to fell a mature oak tree after a fellow activist had occupied the tree alongside the Fosse Way in order to try to protect it from works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link on 24th August 2020 in Offchurch, United Kingdom. The controversial HS2 infrastructure project is currently expected to cost £106bn and will destroy or significantly impact many irreplaceable natural habitats, including 108 ancient woodlands.
    MK-20200824-HS2-Fosse-Way-oak-tree-f...jpg
  • Police officers lead away an anti-HS2 activist with a banner who had occupied a mature oak tree in order to try to prevent or delay tree felling alongside the Fosse Way in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link on 24th August 2020 in Offchurch, United Kingdom. The controversial HS2 infrastructure project is currently expected to cost £106bn and will destroy or significantly impact many irreplaceable natural habitats, including 108 ancient woodlands.
    MK-20200824-HS2-Fosse-Way-oak-tree-f...jpg
  • Police officers speak to an anti-HS2 activist who had occupied a trailer transporting wood chip in order to delay tree felling alongside the Fosse Way in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link on 24th August 2020 in Offchurch, United Kingdom. The controversial HS2 infrastructure project is currently expected to cost £106bn and will destroy or significantly impact many irreplaceable natural habitats, including 108 ancient woodlands.
    MK-20200824-HS2-Fosse-Way-oak-tree-f...jpg
  • HS2 workers observe an anti-HS2 activist who had occupied a trailer transporting wood chip in order to try to prevent or delay tree felling alongside the Fosse Way in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link on 24th August 2020 in Offchurch, United Kingdom. The controversial HS2 infrastructure project is currently expected to cost £106bn and will destroy or significantly impact many irreplaceable natural habitats, including 108 ancient woodlands.
    MK-20200824-HS2-Fosse-Way-oak-tree-f...jpg
  • Housing activists occupy a rooftop on the Sweets Way housing estate close to the home of its last surviving resident, Mostafa Aliverdipour, on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent or delay the eviction of Mr Aliverdipour and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-191.jpg
  • A property on the Sweets Way housing estate boarded up and vandalised by its legal owners so as to prevent reoccupation following eviction of its previous residents seen on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners, in order to try to prevent the eviction of the last resident on the estate and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-188.jpg
  • Eviction notices are fixed around the door to the home of Mostafa Aliverdipour, the last surviving resident of the Sweets Way housing estate, on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent or delay the eviction of Mr Aliverdipour and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-185.jpg
  • Housing activists construct a barricade on the Sweets Way housing estate close to the home of its last surviving resident, Mostafa Aliverdipour, on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent or delay the eviction of Mr Aliverdipour and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-180.jpg
  • A barricade built by housing activists close to the home of Mostafa Aliverdipour, the last surviving resident of the Sweets Way housing estate, to facilitate eviction resistance on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent or delay the eviction of Mr Aliverdipour and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-174.jpg
  • Housing activists construct a barricade on the Sweets Way housing estate close to the home of its last surviving resident, Mostafa Aliverdipour, on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent or delay the eviction of Mr Aliverdipour and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-176.jpg
  • A barricade built by housing activists close to the home of Mostafa Aliverdipour, the last surviving resident of the Sweets Way housing estate, to facilitate eviction resistance on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent or delay the eviction of Mr Aliverdipour and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-173.jpg
  • Housing activists construct a barricade on the Sweets Way housing estate close to the home of its last surviving resident, Mostafa Aliverdipour, on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent or delay the eviction of Mr Aliverdipour and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-177.jpg
  • A housing activist rests on a makeshift bed close to the home of Mostafa Aliverdipour, the last remaining resident of the Sweets Way housing estate, on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent or delay the eviction of Mr Aliverdipour and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-170.jpg
  • Bailiffs prevent housing activists from reentering properties from which they had been evicted on the Sweets Way housing estate on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent the eviction of the last resident on the estate and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-163.jpg
  • A housing activist hangs off a cherry picker being used by bailiffs for evictions from the Sweets Way housing estate on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent the eviction of the last resident on the estate and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-105.jpg
  • Bailiffs escort housing activists away from properties from which they were evicted on the Sweets Way housing estate on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent the eviction of the last resident on the estate and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-074.jpg
  • A housing activist prepares to leave a property on the Sweets Way housing estate after having been evicted by bailiffs on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent the eviction of the last resident on the estate and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-031.jpg
  • A masked housing activist tries to persuade bailiffs to quit their jobs on the Sweets Way housing estate on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent the eviction of the last resident on the estate and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-058.jpg
  • Housing activists remove their possessions after having been evicted by bailiffs from the Sweets Way housing estate on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent the eviction of the last resident on the estate and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-029.jpg
  • Housing activists jeer at bailiffs at the Sweets Way housing estate on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in a few cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent the eviction of the estate’s last remaining resident and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-024.jpg
  • Graffiti at the Sweets Way housing estate on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London occupied properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in a few cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent the eviction of the last resident on the estate and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-016.jpg
  • A housing activist stands in front of graffiti at the Sweets Way housing estate on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London occupied properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in a few cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent the eviction of the last resident on the estate and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-014.jpg
  • Housing activists take refuge on a rooftop from bailiffs trying to evict them from the Sweets Way housing estate on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied some of the properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in some cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent the eviction of the last resident on the estate and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-027.jpg
  • A housing activist wearing a balaclava stands in front of a barricade at the Sweets Way housing estate on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London occupied properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in a few cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent the eviction of the last resident on the estate and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-005.jpg
  • Housing activists sit with their belongings after having been evicted by bailiffs from properties at the Sweets Way housing estate on 23rd September 2015 in London, United Kingdom. A group of housing activists calling for better social housing provision in London had occupied properties on the 142-home estate in Whetstone, in a few cases refurbishing properties intentionally destroyed by the legal owners following eviction of the original residents, in order to try to prevent the eviction of the last resident on the estate and the planned demolition and redevelopment of the entire estate by Barnet Council and Annington Property Ltd.
    MK-20150923-Sweets-Way-eviction-009.jpg
  • Pigeons in a tree that are part of the ‘A Long Way from Home For Percy’ installation by Bayle Window at Cheriton Light Festival 2018 on St Hilda Road, Folkestone, Kent, United Kingdom. The exhibition acts a reminder that every pigeon has a story.
    UK-Folkestone-Light-Festival-3694.jpg
  • A ship passes by Central Way Pumping station, protecting homes from flooding, Thamesmere lake lake 4, next to Thamesmere leisure centre. Thamesmead, London.
    UK-Environment-Agency-Flood-Defence5...jpg
  • Limestone Way from Dudley, Birmingham, England, United Kingdom. The Limestone Way from Dudley to Sedgley is a route along four limestone hills: Castle Hill, Wren’s Nest, Hurst Hill and Sedgley Beacon. Mining and quarrying of the rock took place over centuries. The origin of the rocks lies over 400 million years ago in the Silurian period, creating an area of geological significance. The Dudley area, and much of the Midlands, was at that time covered by a shallow tropical sea. Gradually the shells of sea creatures settled on the lime rich mud of the sea floor. In time this mud became limestone whilst the shells were preserved as fossils.
    20170412_limestone walk birmingham_0...jpg
  • Horses on the Limestone Way from Dudley, Birmingham, England, United Kingdom. The Limestone Way from Dudley to Sedgley is a route along four limestone hills: Castle Hill, Wren’s Nest, Hurst Hill and Sedgley Beacon. Mining and quarrying of the rock took place over centuries. The origin of the rocks lies over 400 million years ago in the Silurian period, creating an area of geological significance. The Dudley area, and much of the Midlands, was at that time covered by a shallow tropical sea. Gradually the shells of sea creatures settled on the lime rich mud of the sea floor. In time this mud became limestone whilst the shells were preserved as fossils.
    20170412_limestone walk birmingham_0...jpg
  • Limestone Way from Dudley, Birmingham, England, United Kingdom. The Limestone Way from Dudley to Sedgley is a route along four limestone hills: Castle Hill, Wren’s Nest, Hurst Hill and Sedgley Beacon. Mining and quarrying of the rock took place over centuries. The origin of the rocks lies over 400 million years ago in the Silurian period, creating an area of geological significance. The Dudley area, and much of the Midlands, was at that time covered by a shallow tropical sea. Gradually the shells of sea creatures settled on the lime rich mud of the sea floor. In time this mud became limestone whilst the shells were preserved as fossils.
    20170412_limestone walk birmingham_0...jpg
  • Limestone Way from Dudley, Birmingham, England, United Kingdom. The Limestone Way from Dudley to Sedgley is a route along four limestone hills: Castle Hill, Wren’s Nest, Hurst Hill and Sedgley Beacon. Mining and quarrying of the rock took place over centuries. The origin of the rocks lies over 400 million years ago in the Silurian period, creating an area of geological significance. The Dudley area, and much of the Midlands, was at that time covered by a shallow tropical sea. Gradually the shells of sea creatures settled on the lime rich mud of the sea floor. In time this mud became limestone whilst the shells were preserved as fossils.
    20170412_limestone walk birmingham_0...jpg
  • Horses on the Limestone Way from Dudley, Birmingham, England, United Kingdom. The Limestone Way from Dudley to Sedgley is a route along four limestone hills: Castle Hill, Wren’s Nest, Hurst Hill and Sedgley Beacon. Mining and quarrying of the rock took place over centuries. The origin of the rocks lies over 400 million years ago in the Silurian period, creating an area of geological significance. The Dudley area, and much of the Midlands, was at that time covered by a shallow tropical sea. Gradually the shells of sea creatures settled on the lime rich mud of the sea floor. In time this mud became limestone whilst the shells were preserved as fossils.
    20170412_limestone walk birmingham_0...jpg
  • Sedgley Beacon on the Limestone Way from Dudley, Birmingham, England, United Kingdom. The Limestone Way from Dudley to Sedgley is a route along four limestone hills: Castle Hill, Wren’s Nest, Hurst Hill and Sedgley Beacon. Mining and quarrying of the rock took place over centuries. The origin of the rocks lies over 400 million years ago in the Silurian period, creating an area of geological significance. The Dudley area, and much of the Midlands, was at that time covered by a shallow tropical sea. Gradually the shells of sea creatures settled on the lime rich mud of the sea floor. In time this mud became limestone whilst the shells were preserved as fossils.
    20170412_limestone walk birmingham_0...jpg
  • Limestone Way from Dudley, Birmingham, England, United Kingdom. The Limestone Way from Dudley to Sedgley is a route along four limestone hills: Castle Hill, Wren’s Nest, Hurst Hill and Sedgley Beacon. Mining and quarrying of the rock took place over centuries. The origin of the rocks lies over 400 million years ago in the Silurian period, creating an area of geological significance. The Dudley area, and much of the Midlands, was at that time covered by a shallow tropical sea. Gradually the shells of sea creatures settled on the lime rich mud of the sea floor. In time this mud became limestone whilst the shells were preserved as fossils.
    20170412_limestone walk birmingham_0...jpg
  • Limestone Way from Dudley, Birmingham, England, United Kingdom. The Limestone Way from Dudley to Sedgley is a route along four limestone hills: Castle Hill, Wren’s Nest, Hurst Hill and Sedgley Beacon. Mining and quarrying of the rock took place over centuries. The origin of the rocks lies over 400 million years ago in the Silurian period, creating an area of geological significance. The Dudley area, and much of the Midlands, was at that time covered by a shallow tropical sea. Gradually the shells of sea creatures settled on the lime rich mud of the sea floor. In time this mud became limestone whilst the shells were preserved as fossils.
    20170412_limestone walk birmingham_0...jpg
  • Limestone Way from Dudley, Birmingham, England, United Kingdom. The Limestone Way from Dudley to Sedgley is a route along four limestone hills: Castle Hill, Wren’s Nest, Hurst Hill and Sedgley Beacon. Mining and quarrying of the rock took place over centuries. The origin of the rocks lies over 400 million years ago in the Silurian period, creating an area of geological significance. The Dudley area, and much of the Midlands, was at that time covered by a shallow tropical sea. Gradually the shells of sea creatures settled on the lime rich mud of the sea floor. In time this mud became limestone whilst the shells were preserved as fossils.
    20170412_limestone walk birmingham_0...jpg
  • Limestone Way from Dudley, Birmingham, England, United Kingdom. The Limestone Way from Dudley to Sedgley is a route along four limestone hills: Castle Hill, Wren’s Nest, Hurst Hill and Sedgley Beacon. Mining and quarrying of the rock took place over centuries. The origin of the rocks lies over 400 million years ago in the Silurian period, creating an area of geological significance. The Dudley area, and much of the Midlands, was at that time covered by a shallow tropical sea. Gradually the shells of sea creatures settled on the lime rich mud of the sea floor. In time this mud became limestone whilst the shells were preserved as fossils.
    20170412_limestone walk birmingham_0...jpg
  • Limestone Way from Dudley, Birmingham, England, United Kingdom. The Limestone Way from Dudley to Sedgley is a route along four limestone hills: Castle Hill, Wren’s Nest, Hurst Hill and Sedgley Beacon. Mining and quarrying of the rock took place over centuries. The origin of the rocks lies over 400 million years ago in the Silurian period, creating an area of geological significance. The Dudley area, and much of the Midlands, was at that time covered by a shallow tropical sea. Gradually the shells of sea creatures settled on the lime rich mud of the sea floor. In time this mud became limestone whilst the shells were preserved as fossils.
    20170412_limestone walk birmingham_0...jpg
  • A workman manhandles a heavy roll of carpet in a Mayfair street, central London. Struggling under the awkward load, the man is hunched to take the weight as he makes his way towards his van, the process of removing the rug away. Above his head we see the sign pointing in the opposite direction - as if the wrong way according to the whatever rules apply.
    carpet_man02-28-01-2016_1.jpg
  • A remote signpost showing the Saxon Shore Way near Halstow on the Kent Thames estuary marshes, potentially threatened by the future London airport. This walking route traverses land that may become part of the development for the new transport hub. With the panoramic views beyond, we see an unspoilt landscape that could controversially become the site for London's estuary airport, built on reclaimed and marshland on the river Thames, east of the city. Current London mayor Boris Johnson is in faviour of this project to alleviate pressure from other airport hubs, regardless of wildlife (especially a nearby protected bird sanctuary).
    halstow_marshes11-02-06-2013_1_1.jpg
  • A No Entry, No Right of Way warning sign on a locked farmers gate in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, on 13th April 2017, in Horton in Ribblesdale, Yorkshire, England.
    yorkshire-80-13-04-2017.jpg
  • Rattan (nor way) collected from the forest and sold at the roadside market in the Tai Dam village of Ban Na Mor, Oudomxay province, Lao PDR. In the past the bulk of products collected or caught from the wild were used for family consumption, but nowadays a substantial proportion of products are sold in the markets for cash. Ban Na Mor market is ideally situated on route 13 which goes to the border with China allowing them to take advantage of the many Chinese tour buses and businessmen passing through.
    A0013497_1.jpg
  • Electric cycle and one way sign.
    20120202cycling sign_A.jpg
  • Close up of a One Way road sign.
    20091219one wayA.jpg
  • An anchored yacht and electricity pylons landscape on the Saxon Shore Way on Faversham Creek near Hollowshore, on 29th May 2019, near Faversham, Kent, England.
    faversham_walk-19-29-05-2019.jpg
  • Broadway in The Cotswolds, United Kingdom. Broadway village lies beneath Fish Hill on the western Cotswold escarpment. The ‘broad way’ is the wide grass-fringed main street, centred on the Green, which is lined with red chestnut trees and honey-coloured Cotswold limestone buildings, many dating from the 16th century. It is known for its association with the Arts and Crafts movement, and is situated in an area of outstanding scenery and conservation. The wide High Street is lined with a wide variety of shops and cafes, many housed in listed buildings. The Cotswolds is an area in south central England. The area is defined by the bedrock of limestone that is quarried for the golden coloured Cotswold stone. It contains unique features derived from the use of this mineral; the predominantly rural landscape contains stone-built villages and historical towns.
    20180705_cotswolds broadway_012.jpg
  • Broadway in The Cotswolds, United Kingdom. Broadway village lies beneath Fish Hill on the western Cotswold escarpment. The ‘broad way’ is the wide grass-fringed main street, centred on the Green, which is lined with red chestnut trees and honey-coloured Cotswold limestone buildings, many dating from the 16th century. It is known for its association with the Arts and Crafts movement, and is situated in an area of outstanding scenery and conservation. The wide High Street is lined with a wide variety of shops and cafes, many housed in listed buildings. The Cotswolds is an area in south central England. The area is defined by the bedrock of limestone that is quarried for the golden coloured Cotswold stone. It contains unique features derived from the use of this mineral; the predominantly rural landscape contains stone-built villages and historical towns.
    20180705_cotswolds broadway_006.jpg
  • Broadway in The Cotswolds, United Kingdom. Broadway village lies beneath Fish Hill on the western Cotswold escarpment. The ‘broad way’ is the wide grass-fringed main street, centred on the Green, which is lined with red chestnut trees and honey-coloured Cotswold limestone buildings, many dating from the 16th century. It is known for its association with the Arts and Crafts movement, and is situated in an area of outstanding scenery and conservation. The wide High Street is lined with a wide variety of shops and cafes, many housed in listed buildings. The Cotswolds is an area in south central England. The area is defined by the bedrock of limestone that is quarried for the golden coloured Cotswold stone. It contains unique features derived from the use of this mineral; the predominantly rural landscape contains stone-built villages and historical towns.
    20180705_cotswolds broadway_001.jpg
  • Members of a local hunt ride their horses on a hillside bridle path on the Welsh/English border between Gladestry and Kington. Riders ontheir horses make their way down a footpath/bridleway from the 426 metres high Hergest Ridge towards Gladestry in Wales. A young boy pushes his bike up the hill as the horses pass. The ridge inspired an album by English multi-instrumentalist Mike Oldfield, Hergest Ridge: So if you feel a little glum, to Hergest Ridge you should come. In summer, winter, rain or sun, its good to be on horseback.
    kington_hunt-01-05-11-2016.jpg
  • Young Guarani male naked having a wash in a natural pool in the woods. The Guarani are one of the most populous indigenous populations in Brazil, but with the least amount of land. They mostly live in the State of Mato Grosso do Sul and Mato Grosso. Their tradtional way of life and ancestral land is increasingly at risk from large scale agribusiness and agriculture. There have been recorded cases and allegations of violence between owners of large farms and the Guarani communities in this region.
    _MG_8198_1.jpg
  • Male and female members of a Guarani community. The Guarani are one of the most populous indigenous populations in Brazil, but with the least amount of land. They mostly live in the State of Mato Grosso do Sul and Mato Grosso. Their tradtional way of life and ancestral land is increasingly at risk from large scale agribusiness and agriculture. There have been recorded cases and allegations of violence between owners of large farms and the Guarani communities in this region.
    _MG_7695_1.jpg
  • Tired looking horse attached to a cart in a Guarani village. The Guarani are one of the most populous indigenous populations in Brazil, but with the least amount of land. They mostly live in the State of Mato Grosso do Sul and Mato Grosso. Their tradtional way of life and ancestral land is increasingly at risk from large scale agribusiness and agriculture. There have been recorded cases and allegations of violence between owners of large farms and the Guarani communities in this region.
    _MG_6612_1.jpg
  • Guarani family in front of their tradtionally built house. The Guarani are one of the most populous indigenous populations in Brazil, but with the least amount of land. They mostly live in the State of Mato Grosso do Sul and Mato Grosso. Their tradtional way of life and ancestral land is increasingly at risk from large scale agribusiness and agriculture. There have been recorded cases and allegations of violence between owners of large farms and the Guarani communities in this region.
    _MG_6540_1.jpg
  • Concrete building in a Guarani village. The Guarani are one of the most populous indigenous populations in Brazil, but with the least amount of land. They mostly live in the State of Mato Grosso do Sul and Mato Grosso. Their tradtional way of life and ancestral land is increasingly at risk from large scale agribusiness and agriculture. There have been recorded cases and allegations of violence between owners of large farms and the Guarani communities in this region.
    _MG_6131_1.jpg
  • Guarani man sitting in a wooden house wearing a straw hat. The Guarani are one of the most populous indigenous populations in Brazil, but with the least amount of land. They mostly live in the State of Mato Grosso do Sul and Mato Grosso. Their tradtional way of life and ancestral land is increasingly at risk from large scale agribusiness and agriculture. There have been recorded cases and allegations of violence between owners of large farms and the Guarani communities in this region.
    _MG_6121_1.jpg
  • One way sign points to the sky near financial buildings in the City of London.
    2005_04_17_MG_0201_1.jpg
  • In advance of a re-opening of businesses and before a change to a Tier 2 for London during the second wave of the Coronavirus pandemic, the Selfridges department store displays in large letters, a message for shoppers to change the way they shop on Oxford Street, on 30th November 2020, in London, England. Retailers will once again be open for Christmas business on 3rd December.
    coronavirus_christmas08-30-11-2020.jpg
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