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Tuesday 30 June 2015

Homeless east Europeans set up camp at London terror attack bombing memorial - eating dinner off the plaque and using site as a toilet

Homeless east Europeans camp at Hyde Park  of 7/7 bombing victims memorial
The rough-sleeping group of around a dozen Eastern Europeans have sparked outrage after being caught on camera cluttering the Hyde Park 7/7 memorial in London with their sleeping bags and suitcases, seemingly oblivious to what it represents. 

One witness told how a mourner had gone to pay their respects early one morning only to be confronted by a 'rubbish heap' at the memorial Prime Minister David Cameron is due to visit next week. Tenth anniversary events are being held to remember the victims of the suicide bomb attacks on three Tube trains and a bus in Tavistock Square in 2005. Witnesses claim the group of around a dozen Eastern Europeans were at the memorial all last week, dumping their sleeping bags, cases and black sacks overnight before moving on first thing the next morning in an attempt to evade the authorities.

Disrespectful: A group of around a dozen rough-sleeping Eastern Europeans have been camping at a memorial to victims of the 7/7 London bombings. They have sparked outrage among campaigners after dumping sleeping bags and cases on the Hyde Park memorial
Disrespectful: A group of around a dozen rough-sleeping Eastern Europeans have been camping at a memorial to victims of the 7/7 London bombings. They have sparked outrage among campaigners after dumping sleeping bags and cases on the Hyde Park memorial
Campsite: The homeless group are said to have been eating dinner off the plaque and even using the memorial site as a makeshift toilet
Anniversary events are being held to remember the victims of the 2005 suicide bomb attacks on three Tube trains and a bus in Tavistock Square.
The photographs have sparked outrage among survivors and families of the victims.
Jacqui Putnam, who was on a train at Edgware Road that killed six people, told the Evening Standard: 'This is shocking behaviour and deeply offensive to the families of those who died and the survivors. It does not matter where these people are from, this is obviously a memorial and they are being deeply disrespectful. More needs to be done to protect the memorial.'



Time to go: Witnesses claim the group of around a dozen Eastern Europeans were at the memorial all last week, dumping their sleeping bags, cases and black sacks overnight before moving on first thing the next morning in an attempt to evade the authorities

Via - Dailymail

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