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  • Kosovo health employees started hunger-strike on Tuesday, Mar 2, 2009, after the government failed to increase their salaries as promised in October 2008. Some 13,247 medical workers in Kosovo restarted their strike on Tuesday for the 3rd time, saying they would continue until their demand for better pay is met. <br />
<br />
Kosovo yet has no law on health insurance and even medical workers have no coverage for medical interventions.<br />
Kosovo, which declared independence from Serbia one year ago, is plagued by poverty and corruption, also affecting the decrepit health sector. The average Kosovo monthly wage is 220 Euros and doctors are paid only slightly better, 250 Euros, meanwhile they use to work in horrible conditions in state-run hospitals. As a result, many of them only keep their jobs in state hospitals in order to direct as many patients as possible to see them in the hundreds of better-equipped private clinics.<br />
The health system in Kosovo is poor with many patients looking for treatment abroad. Health trade unions have been warning for a long time about critical conditions in the health system, but no adequate policies have been applied so far to improve the situation. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-Kosovo Health-4-February 24, 200...jpg
  • Kosovo health employees started hunger-strike on Tuesday, Mar 2, 2009, after the government failed to increase their salaries as promised in October 2008. Some 13,247 medical workers in Kosovo restarted their strike on Tuesday for the 3rd time, saying they would continue until their demand for better pay is met. <br />
<br />
Kosovo yet has no law on health insurance and even medical workers have no coverage for medical interventions.<br />
Kosovo, which declared independence from Serbia one year ago, is plagued by poverty and corruption, also affecting the decrepit health sector. The average Kosovo monthly wage is 220 Euros and doctors are paid only slightly better, 250 Euros, meanwhile they use to work in horrible conditions in state-run hospitals. As a result, many of them only keep their jobs in state hospitals in order to direct as many patients as possible to see them in the hundreds of better-equipped private clinics.<br />
The health system in Kosovo is poor with many patients looking for treatment abroad. Health trade unions have been warning for a long time about critical conditions in the health system, but no adequate policies have been applied so far to improve the situation. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-Kosovo Health-5-February 24, 200...jpg
  • Kosovo health employees started hunger-strike on Tuesday, Mar 2, 2009, after the government failed to increase their salaries as promised in October 2008. Some 13,247 medical workers in Kosovo restarted their strike on Tuesday for the 3rd time, saying they would continue until their demand for better pay is met. <br />
<br />
Kosovo yet has no law on health insurance and even medical workers have no coverage for medical interventions.<br />
Kosovo, which declared independence from Serbia one year ago, is plagued by poverty and corruption, also affecting the decrepit health sector. The average Kosovo monthly wage is 220 Euros and doctors are paid only slightly better, 250 Euros, meanwhile they use to work in horrible conditions in state-run hospitals. As a result, many of them only keep their jobs in state hospitals in order to direct as many patients as possible to see them in the hundreds of better-equipped private clinics.<br />
The health system in Kosovo is poor with many patients looking for treatment abroad. Health trade unions have been warning for a long time about critical conditions in the health system, but no adequate policies have been applied so far to improve the situation. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-Kosovo Health-6-February 24, 200...jpg
  • Kosovo health employees started hunger-strike on Tuesday, Mar 2, 2009, after the government failed to increase their salaries as promised in October 2008. Some 13,247 medical workers in Kosovo restarted their strike on Tuesday for the 3rd time, saying they would continue until their demand for better pay is met. <br />
<br />
Kosovo yet has no law on health insurance and even medical workers have no coverage for medical interventions.<br />
Kosovo, which declared independence from Serbia one year ago, is plagued by poverty and corruption, also affecting the decrepit health sector. The average Kosovo monthly wage is 220 Euros and doctors are paid only slightly better, 250 Euros, meanwhile they use to work in horrible conditions in state-run hospitals. As a result, many of them only keep their jobs in state hospitals in order to direct as many patients as possible to see them in the hundreds of better-equipped private clinics.<br />
The health system in Kosovo is poor with many patients looking for treatment abroad. Health trade unions have been warning for a long time about critical conditions in the health system, but no adequate policies have been applied so far to improve the situation. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-Kosovo Health-3-February 24, 200...jpg
  • Kosovo health employees started hunger-strike on Tuesday, Mar 2, 2009, after the government failed to increase their salaries as promised in October 2008. Some 13,247 medical workers in Kosovo restarted their strike on Tuesday for the 3rd time, saying they would continue until their demand for better pay is met. <br />
<br />
Kosovo yet has no law on health insurance and even medical workers have no coverage for medical interventions.<br />
Kosovo, which declared independence from Serbia one year ago, is plagued by poverty and corruption, also affecting the decrepit health sector. The average Kosovo monthly wage is 220 Euros and doctors are paid only slightly better, 250 Euros, meanwhile they use to work in horrible conditions in state-run hospitals. As a result, many of them only keep their jobs in state hospitals in order to direct as many patients as possible to see them in the hundreds of better-equipped private clinics.<br />
The health system in Kosovo is poor with many patients looking for treatment abroad. Health trade unions have been warning for a long time about critical conditions in the health system, but no adequate policies have been applied so far to improve the situation. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-Kosovo Health-2-February 24, 200...jpg
  • Kosovo health employees started hunger-strike on Tuesday, Mar 2, 2009, after the government failed to increase their salaries as promised in October 2008. Some 13,247 medical workers in Kosovo restarted their strike on Tuesday for the 3rd time, saying they would continue until their demand for better pay is met. <br />
<br />
Kosovo yet has no law on health insurance and even medical workers have no coverage for medical interventions.<br />
Kosovo, which declared independence from Serbia one year ago, is plagued by poverty and corruption, also affecting the decrepit health sector. The average Kosovo monthly wage is 220 Euros and doctors are paid only slightly better, 250 Euros, meanwhile they use to work in horrible conditions in state-run hospitals. As a result, many of them only keep their jobs in state hospitals in order to direct as many patients as possible to see them in the hundreds of better-equipped private clinics.<br />
The health system in Kosovo is poor with many patients looking for treatment abroad. Health trade unions have been warning for a long time about critical conditions in the health system, but no adequate policies have been applied so far to improve the situation. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-Kosovo Health-1-February 24, 200...jpg
  • A community public space cleaner pose in front of camera as he clears the walking pathway along the Brighton Beach on Sunday, April 11, 2021. <br />
On Monday, April 12, England enters the next stage of government’s roadmap out of lockdown, when the non-essential shops, outdoor hospitality, and personal services including hairdressing can open again. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-VX_Staff-47-Stage 2 of Roadmap o...jpg
  • A community public space cleaner pose in front of camera as he clears the walking pathway along the Brighton Beach on Sunday, April 11, 2021. <br />
On Monday, April 12, England enters the next stage of government’s roadmap out of lockdown, when the non-essential shops, outdoor hospitality, and personal services including hairdressing can open again. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-VX_Staff-48-Stage 2 of Roadmap o...jpg
  • A homeless person with mental concerns is seen stranded nearby London Bridge station on Wednesday, April 8, 2020. The barometer of the success of any nation is the health and wellbeing of its people. Mental health services are free on the NHS. Approximately 1 in 4 people in the UK will experience a mental health problem each year. In England, 1 in 6 people report experiencing a common mental health problem (such as anxiety and depression) in any given week says the NHS Information Centre for health and social care. With the UK Conservative government consistently defunding public health institutions a damning report found 'serious failings' in NHS mental health services. Vulnerable mental health patients are suffering serious harm, and in some cases dying, because of “serious failings” in their treatment, the NHS ombudsman has warned. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VX_L1695.jpg
  • A homeless person with mental concerns is seen stranded nearby London Bridge station on Wednesday, April 8, 2020. The barometer of the success of any nation is the health and wellbeing of its people. Mental health services are free on the NHS. Approximately 1 in 4 people in the UK will experience a mental health problem each year. In England, 1 in 6 people report experiencing a common mental health problem (such as anxiety and depression) in any given week says the NHS Information Centre for health and social care. With the UK Conservative government consistently defunding public health institutions a damning report found 'serious failings' in NHS mental health services. Vulnerable mental health patients are suffering serious harm, and in some cases dying, because of “serious failings” in their treatment, the NHS ombudsman has warned. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VX_L1680.jpg
  • A homeless person with mental concerns is seen stranded nearby London Bridge station on Wednesday, April 8, 2020. The barometer of the success of any nation is the health and wellbeing of its people. Mental health services are free on the NHS. Approximately 1 in 4 people in the UK will experience a mental health problem each year. In England, 1 in 6 people report experiencing a common mental health problem (such as anxiety and depression) in any given week says the NHS Information Centre for health and social care. With the UK Conservative government consistently defunding public health institutions a damning report found 'serious failings' in NHS mental health services. Vulnerable mental health patients are suffering serious harm, and in some cases dying, because of “serious failings” in their treatment, the NHS ombudsman has warned. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VX_L1671.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_1-April 14, 2020-VX2L2274.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_9-April 14, 2020-VX2L2330.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_24-April 14, 2020-VX2L2496.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_30-April 14, 2020-VX2L2572.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_38-April 14, 2020-VX2L2614.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_3-April 14, 2020-VX1L7864.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_18-April 14, 2020-VX2L2441.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_23-April 14, 2020-VX2L2491.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_28-April 14, 2020-VX1L7937.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_35-April 14, 2020-VX1L7968.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_36-April 14, 2020-VX1L7973.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_5-April 14, 2020-VX1L7866.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_12-April 14, 2020-VX1L7882.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_17-April 14, 2020-VX1L7896.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_22-April 14, 2020-VX2L2469.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_32-April 14, 2020-VX1L7949.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_37-April 14, 2020-VX2L2594.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_8-April 14, 2020-VX2L2325.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_7-April 14, 2020-VX1L7869.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_26-April 14, 2020-VX1L7899.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_31-April 14, 2020-VX2L2574.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_33-April 14, 2020-VX2L2577.jpg
  • HS2 site workers are seen working at HS2 site in Crackley Woods staying not home and close to one another against Social Distance, which is one of Public Health England (PHE) Guidance rule that aims to curb Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
"These people can bring Covid19 and infect the entire population in Coventry," said an eyewitness. Victoria, a concerned citizen said that quote: "they come from other countries and parts of Britain, they shop here, they sleep in our hotels and they don't keep the distance, they're putting us all at risk."
    VX2L2478.jpg
  • HS2 site workers are seen working at HS2 site in Crackley Woods staying not home and close to one another against Social Distance, which is one of Public Health England (PHE) Guidance rule that aims to curb Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
"These people can bring Covid19 and infect the entire population in Coventry," said an eyewitness. Victoria, a concerned citizen said that quote: "they come from other countries and parts of Britain, they shop here, they sleep in our hotels and they don't keep the distance, they're putting us all at risk."
    VX2L2376.jpg
  • HS2 site workers are seen working at HS2 site in Crackley Woods staying not home and close to one another against Social Distance, which is one of Public Health England (PHE) Guidance rule that aims to curb Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
"These people can bring Covid19 and infect the entire population in Coventry," said an eyewitness. Victoria, a concerned citizen said that quote: "they come from other countries and parts of Britain, they shop here, they sleep in our hotels and they don't keep the distance, they're putting us all at risk."
    VX2L2360.jpg
  • HS2 site workers are seen working at HS2 site in Crackley Woods staying not home and close to one another against Social Distance, which is one of Public Health England (PHE) Guidance rule that aims to curb Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
"These people can bring Covid19 and infect the entire population in Coventry," said an eyewitness. Victoria, a concerned citizen said that quote: "they come from other countries and parts of Britain, they shop here, they sleep in our hotels and they don't keep the distance, they're putting us all at risk."
    VX2L2484.jpg
  • HS2 site workers are seen working at HS2 site in Crackley Woods staying not home and close to one another against Social Distance, which is one of Public Health England (PHE) Guidance rule that aims to curb Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
"These people can bring Covid19 and infect the entire population in Coventry," said an eyewitness. Victoria, a concerned citizen said that quote: "they come from other countries and parts of Britain, they shop here, they sleep in our hotels and they don't keep the distance, they're putting us all at risk."
    VX2L2599.jpg
  • HS2 site workers are seen working at HS2 site in Crackley Woods staying not home and close to one another against Social Distance, which is one of Public Health England (PHE) Guidance rule that aims to curb Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
"These people can bring Covid19 and infect the entire population in Coventry," said an eyewitness. Victoria, a concerned citizen said that quote: "they come from other countries and parts of Britain, they shop here, they sleep in our hotels and they don't keep the distance, they're putting us all at risk."
    VX2L2436.jpg
  • HS2 site workers are seen working at HS2 site in Crackley Woods staying not home and close to one another against Social Distance, which is one of Public Health England (PHE) Guidance rule that aims to curb Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
"These people can bring Covid19 and infect the entire population in Coventry," said an eyewitness. Victoria, a concerned citizen said that quote: "they come from other countries and parts of Britain, they shop here, they sleep in our hotels and they don't keep the distance, they're putting us all at risk."
    VX2L2518.jpg
  • HS2 site workers are seen working at HS2 site in Crackley Woods staying not home and close to one another against Social Distance, which is one of Public Health England (PHE) Guidance rule that aims to curb Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
"These people can bring Covid19 and infect the entire population in Coventry," said an eyewitness. Victoria, a concerned citizen said that quote: "they come from other countries and parts of Britain, they shop here, they sleep in our hotels and they don't keep the distance, they're putting us all at risk."
    VX2L2521.jpg
  • HS2 site workers are seen working at HS2 site in Crackley Woods staying not home and close to one another against Social Distance, which is one of Public Health England (PHE) Guidance rule that aims to curb Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
"These people can bring Covid19 and infect the entire population in Coventry," said an eyewitness. Victoria, a concerned citizen said that quote: "they come from other countries and parts of Britain, they shop here, they sleep in our hotels and they don't keep the distance, they're putting us all at risk."
    VX2L2470.jpg
  • HS2 site workers are seen working at HS2 site in Crackley Woods staying not home and close to one another against Social Distance, which is one of Public Health England (PHE) Guidance rule that aims to curb Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
"These people can bring Covid19 and infect the entire population in Coventry," said an eyewitness. Victoria, a concerned citizen said that quote: "they come from other countries and parts of Britain, they shop here, they sleep in our hotels and they don't keep the distance, they're putting us all at risk."
    VX2L2389.jpg
  • HS2 site workers are seen working at HS2 site in Crackley Woods staying not home and close to one another against Social Distance, which is one of Public Health England (PHE) Guidance rule that aims to curb Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
"These people can bring Covid19 and infect the entire population in Coventry," said an eyewitness. Victoria, a concerned citizen said that quote: "they come from other countries and parts of Britain, they shop here, they sleep in our hotels and they don't keep the distance, they're putting us all at risk."
    VX2L2602.jpg
  • HS2 site workers are seen working at HS2 site in Crackley Woods staying not home and close to one another against Social Distance, which is one of Public Health England (PHE) Guidance rule that aims to curb Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
"These people can bring Covid19 and infect the entire population in Coventry," said an eyewitness. Victoria, a concerned citizen said that quote: "they come from other countries and parts of Britain, they shop here, they sleep in our hotels and they don't keep the distance, they're putting us all at risk."
    VX2L2369.jpg
  • HS2 site workers are seen working at HS2 site in Crackley Woods staying not home and close to one another against Social Distance, which is one of Public Health England (PHE) Guidance rule that aims to curb Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
"These people can bring Covid19 and infect the entire population in Coventry," said an eyewitness. Victoria, a concerned citizen said that quote: "they come from other countries and parts of Britain, they shop here, they sleep in our hotels and they don't keep the distance, they're putting us all at risk."
    VX2L2341.jpg
  • The Loon Fung Chinese supermarket on Gerrard Street in London's Chinatown district does its Customers health checks before it allows them to enter its facilities aiming to help curb the spread of Coronavirus, Monday, May 4, 2020. What started as an epidemic mainly limited to China has now become a truly global pandemic. Outside of China, there have been over 3,402,126 cases and over 247,107 deaths, according to the John Hopkins University Covid-19 dashboard, which collates information from national and international health authorities. The disease has been detected in at least 187 countries and territories, with Italy, Iran, Spain and the US lately experiencing the most widespread outbreaks outside of China. In the UK, there have been 186,599 confirmed cases and 28,446 deaths until the 3rd of May. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-China Town Lockdown-67-May 04, 2...jpg
  • The Loon Fung Chinese supermarket on Gerrard Street in London's Chinatown district does its Customers health checks before it allows them to enter its facilities aiming to help curb the spread of Coronavirus, Monday, May 4, 2020. What started as an epidemic mainly limited to China has now become a truly global pandemic. Outside of China, there have been over 3,402,126 cases and over 247,107 deaths, according to the John Hopkins University Covid-19 dashboard, which collates information from national and international health authorities. The disease has been detected in at least 187 countries and territories, with Italy, Iran, Spain and the US lately experiencing the most widespread outbreaks outside of China. In the UK, there have been 186,599 confirmed cases and 28,446 deaths until the 3rd of May. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-China Town Lockdown-90-May 04, 2...jpg
  • The entry health checker of the Loon Fung Chinese supermarket on Gerrard Street in London's Chinatown district pose to show temperature device aiming before he starts his shift to check the temperature of the customers before entering the shop to help curb the spread of Coronavirus outbreak on Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
What started as an epidemic mainly limited to China has now become a truly global pandemic. Outside of China, there have been over 3,402,126 cases and over 247,107 deaths, according to the John Hopkins University Covid-19 dashboard, which collates information from national and international health authorities. The disease has been detected in at least 187 countries and territories, with Italy, Iran, Spain and the US lately experiencing the most widespread outbreaks outside of China. In the UK, there have been 186,599 confirmed cases and 28,446 deaths until the 3rd of May. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-China Town Lockdown-66-May 04, 2...jpg
  • The Loon Fung Chinese supermarket on Gerrard Street in London's Chinatown district does its Customers health checks before it allows them to enter its facilities aiming to help curb the spread of Coronavirus, Monday, May 4, 2020. What started as an epidemic mainly limited to China has now become a truly global pandemic. Outside of China, there have been over 3,402,126 cases and over 247,107 deaths, according to the John Hopkins University Covid-19 dashboard, which collates information from national and international health authorities. The disease has been detected in at least 187 countries and territories, with Italy, Iran, Spain and the US lately experiencing the most widespread outbreaks outside of China. In the UK, there have been 186,599 confirmed cases and 28,446 deaths until the 3rd of May. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-China Town Lockdown-76-May 04, 2...jpg
  • The Loon Fung Chinese supermarket on Gerrard Street in London's Chinatown district does its Customers health checks before it allows them to enter its facilities aiming to help curb the spread of Coronavirus, Monday, May 4, 2020. What started as an epidemic mainly limited to China has now become a truly global pandemic. Outside of China, there have been over 3,402,126 cases and over 247,107 deaths, according to the John Hopkins University Covid-19 dashboard, which collates information from national and international health authorities. The disease has been detected in at least 187 countries and territories, with Italy, Iran, Spain and the US lately experiencing the most widespread outbreaks outside of China. In the UK, there have been 186,599 confirmed cases and 28,446 deaths until the 3rd of May. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-China Town Lockdown-70-May 04, 2...jpg
  • The Loon Fung Chinese supermarket on Gerrard Street in London's Chinatown district does its Customers health checks before it allows them to enter its facilities aiming to help curb the spread of Coronavirus, Monday, May 4, 2020. What started as an epidemic mainly limited to China has now become a truly global pandemic. Outside of China, there have been over 3,402,126 cases and over 247,107 deaths, according to the John Hopkins University Covid-19 dashboard, which collates information from national and international health authorities. The disease has been detected in at least 187 countries and territories, with Italy, Iran, Spain and the US lately experiencing the most widespread outbreaks outside of China. In the UK, there have been 186,599 confirmed cases and 28,446 deaths until the 3rd of May. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-China Town Lockdown-94-May 04, 2...jpg
  • The entry health checker of the Loon Fung Chinese supermarket on Gerrard Street in London's Chinatown district pose to show temperature device, which he uses to check Supermarket's Customers before they enter the shop to help curb the spread of Coronavirus outbreak on Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
What started as an epidemic mainly limited to China has now become a truly global pandemic. Outside of China, there have been over 3,402,126 cases and over 247,107 deaths, according to the John Hopkins University Covid-19 dashboard, which collates information from national and international health authorities. The disease has been detected in at least 187 countries and territories, with Italy, Iran, Spain and the US lately experiencing the most widespread outbreaks outside of China. In the UK, there have been 186,599 confirmed cases and 28,446 deaths until the 3rd of May. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-China Town Lockdown-68-May 04, 2...jpg
  • The Loon Fung Chinese supermarket on Gerrard Street in London's Chinatown district does its Customers health checks before it allows them to enter its facilities aiming to help curb the spread of Coronavirus, Monday, May 4, 2020. What started as an epidemic mainly limited to China has now become a truly global pandemic. Outside of China, there have been over 3,402,126 cases and over 247,107 deaths, according to the John Hopkins University Covid-19 dashboard, which collates information from national and international health authorities. The disease has been detected in at least 187 countries and territories, with Italy, Iran, Spain and the US lately experiencing the most widespread outbreaks outside of China. In the UK, there have been 186,599 confirmed cases and 28,446 deaths until the 3rd of May. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-China Town Lockdown-83-May 04, 2...jpg
  • The Loon Fung Chinese supermarket on Gerrard Street in London's Chinatown district does its Customers health checks before it allows them to enter its facilities aiming to help curb the spread of Coronavirus, Monday, May 4, 2020. What started as an epidemic mainly limited to China has now become a truly global pandemic. Outside of China, there have been over 3,402,126 cases and over 247,107 deaths, according to the John Hopkins University Covid-19 dashboard, which collates information from national and international health authorities. The disease has been detected in at least 187 countries and territories, with Italy, Iran, Spain and the US lately experiencing the most widespread outbreaks outside of China. In the UK, there have been 186,599 confirmed cases and 28,446 deaths until the 3rd of May. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-China Town Lockdown-103-May 04, ...jpg
  • People are seen wearing protective face masks in near-deserted China Town in London, Britain, as the country continues the lockdown to curb the spread of the coronavirus outbreak.  Monday, May 4, 2020.<br />
The public should wear homemade masks when they venture outdoors to help reduce the spread of coronavirus, according to scientists who claim Britain’s masks policy does too little to prevent infections. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-China Town Lockdown-13-May 04, 2...jpg
  • A customer wearing face protective mask and goggles is seen leaving the Loon Fung Chinese supermarket on Gerrard Street in London's Chinatown district, which does its Customers health checks before they allow them to enter facilities aiming to help curb the spread of Coronavirus outbreak, Monday, May 4, 2020. The disease has been detected in at least 187 countries and territories, with Italy, Iran, Spain and the US lately experiencing the most widespread outbreaks outside of China. In the UK, there have been 186,599 confirmed cases and 28,446 deaths until the 3rd of May. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-China Town Lockdown-104-May 04, ...jpg
  • A customer wearing face protective mask and goggles is seen leaving the Loon Fung Chinese supermarket on Gerrard Street in London's Chinatown district, which does its Customers health checks before they allow them to enter facilities aiming to help curb the spread of Coronavirus outbreak, Monday, May 4, 2020. The disease has been detected in at least 187 countries and territories, with Italy, Iran, Spain and the US lately experiencing the most widespread outbreaks outside of China. In the UK, there have been 186,599 confirmed cases and 28,446 deaths until the 3rd of May. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-China Town Lockdown-101-May 04, ...jpg
  • Britain's Health Secretary Matt Hancock leaves Downing Street in London as the country is in lockdown to help stop the spread of coronavirus, Wednesday, May 20, 2020. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-Mat Hancock-82-May 20, 2020-VXPL...jpg
  • Britain's Health Secretary Matt Hancock leaves Downing Street in London as the country is in lockdown to help stop the spread of coronavirus, Wednesday, May 20, 2020. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-Mat Hancock-77-May 20, 2020-VXPL...jpg
  • Britain's Secretary of State of Health Matt Hancock is seen outside Downing Street, as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, in London, Britain March 23, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    LLX_2910.jpg
  • Britain's Secretary of State of Health Matt Hancock is seen outside Downing Street, as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, in London, Britain March 23, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    LLX_2904.jpg
  • Britain's Secretary of State of Health Matt Hancock is seen outside Downing Street, as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, in London, Britain March 23, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    LLX_2909.jpg
  • Britain's Secretary of State of Health Matt Hancock is seen outside Downing Street, as the spread of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) continues, in London, Britain March 23, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    LLX_2913.jpg
  • Britain's Chief Medical Officer Chris Whitty (L) and Britain's Chief Executive of NHS England Simon Stevens (R) leaves Downing Street, London, after a meeting on Wednesday, March 18, 2020. <br />
For most people, the new coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    CViurs_13-March 18, 2020-LLX_1623.jpg
  • Homeless people in the United Kingdom facing the risk of death from Coronavirus as they're the most vulnerable in regards to protection against Covid-19. Many homeless men and women are seen in central London, the British capital throughout the week, while the government is increasing pressures on its residents to self-isolate. Last years alone, 320,000 people were recorded as homeless in Britain, analysis from housing charity Shelter suggests. It is a rise of 13,000, or 4%, on last year's figures and equivalent to 36 new people becoming homeless every day.<br />
In this picture, a homeless man is seen digging in a trash can for food in central London on Saturday, March 21, 2020. For most people, the new coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    LLXV0855.jpg
  • An NHS (National Health Service) worker or care worker is leaving o2 testing Centre after they dropped off testing kit for COVID-19 at a drive-through testing centre in a car park at O2 Testing centre in Greenwich, London, Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
The UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, which has impacted on nations around the globe imposing self-isolation and exercising social distancing when people move from their homes. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-o2 Covid19 Test Centre-4-May 04,...jpg
  • An NHS (National Health Service) worker or care worker is leaving o2 testing Centre after they dropped off testing kit for COVID-19 at a drive-through testing centre in a car park at O2 Testing centre in Greenwich, London, Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
The UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, which has impacted on nations around the globe imposing self-isolation and exercising social distancing when people move from their homes. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-o2 Covid19 Test Centre-511-May 0...jpg
  • Customers are seen shopping for items meanwhile groceries, meat, as well as hygienic shelves, go empty very fast at most supermarkets in London, Monday, March 16, 2020. For most people, the new coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    LND-Covid19_16-March 16, 2020-COVID1...jpg
  • Customers are seen shopping for items meanwhile groceries, meat, as well as hygienic shelves, go empty very fast at most supermarkets in London, Monday, March 16, 2020. For most people, the new coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    LND-Covid19_18-March 16, 2020-COVID1...jpg
  • Customers are seen shopping for items meanwhile groceries, meat, as well as hygienic shelves, go empty very fast at most supermarkets in London, Monday, March 16, 2020. For most people, the new coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    LND-Covid19_19-March 16, 2020-COVID1...jpg
  • Customers are seen shopping for items meanwhile groceries, meat, as well as hygienic shelves, go empty very fast at most supermarkets in London. For most people, the new coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. <br />
Coronavirus claimed 144 lives to date of the British people, with 3,269 confirmed positive, as reported by authorities on Friday, March 20, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    Shopping_5-March 20, 2020-LLX_2473.jpg
  • Customers are seen shopping for items meanwhile groceries, meat, as well as hygienic shelves, go empty very fast at most supermarkets in London. For most people, the new coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. <br />
Coronavirus claimed 144 lives to date of the British people, with 3,269 confirmed positive, as reported by authorities on Friday, March 20, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    Shopping_12-March 20, 2020-LLX_2501.jpg
  • People wearing face protective masks are seen commuting on a Jubilee line train in London on Sept 12, 2020. The Government enforced a new law which makes it mandatory to wear protective face masks on all public transport to help stop the transmission of COVID-19 in the UK. The British government’s scientific advisory board announced on Friday that the reproduction number of coronavirus transmission across the UK was now over 1.0. The Science and the Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies (SAGE) said the R-value was now between 1.0 and 1.2. (VXP Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-VX_Staff-12-Britain Virus Outbre...jpg
  • An NHS (National Health Service) worker or care worker is seen arriving at o2 testing Centre for COVID-19 at a drive-through testing centre in a car park at O2 Testing centre in Greenwich, London, Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
The UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, which has impacted on nations around the globe imposing self-isolation and exercising social distancing when people move from their homes. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-o2 Covid19 Test Centre-109-May 0...jpg
  • An NHS (National Health Service) worker or care worker is seen consulting whilst proceeding with tests at o2 testing Centre for COVID-19 at a drive-through testing centre in a car park at O2 Testing centre in Greenwich, London, Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
The UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, which has impacted on nations around the globe imposing self-isolation and exercising social distancing when people move from their homes. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-o2 Covid19 Test Centre-208-May 0...jpg
  • An NHS (National Health Service) worker or care worker is seen dropping off the testing kit at o2 testing Centre for COVID-19 at a drive-through testing centre in a car park at O2 Testing centre in Greenwich, London, Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
The UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, which has impacted on nations around the globe imposing self-isolation and exercising social distancing when people move from their homes. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-o2 Covid19 Test Centre-506-May 0...jpg
  • Customers are seen shopping for items meanwhile groceries, meat, as well as hygienic shelves, go empty very fast at most supermarkets in London, Monday, March 16, 2020. For most people, the new coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    LND-Covid19_4-March 16, 2020-COVID19...jpg
  • Customers are seen shopping for items meanwhile groceries, meat, as well as hygienic shelves, go empty very fast at most supermarkets in London, Monday, March 16, 2020. For most people, the new coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    LND-Covid19_13-March 16, 2020-COVID1...jpg
  • Customers are seen shopping for items meanwhile groceries, meat, as well as hygienic shelves, go empty very fast at most supermarkets in London, Monday, March 16, 2020. For most people, the new coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    LND-Covid19_15-March 16, 2020-COVID1...jpg
  • Customers are seen shopping for items meanwhile groceries, meat, as well as hygienic shelves, go empty very fast at most supermarkets in London. For most people, the new coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. <br />
Coronavirus claimed 144 lives to date of the British people, with 3,269 confirmed positive, as reported by authorities on Friday, March 20, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    Shopping_2-March 20, 2020-LLX_2461.jpg
  • Customers are seen shopping for items meanwhile groceries, meat, as well as hygienic shelves, go empty very fast at most supermarkets in London. For most people, the new coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. <br />
Coronavirus claimed 144 lives to date of the British people, with 3,269 confirmed positive, as reported by authorities on Friday, March 20, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    Shopping_10-March 20, 2020-LLX_2494.jpg
  • Homeless people in the United Kingdom facing the risk of death from Coronavirus as they're the most vulnerable in regards to protection against Covid-19. Many homeless men and women are seen in central London, the British capital throughout the week, while the government is increasing pressures on its residents to self-isolate. Last years alone, 320,000 people were recorded as homeless in Britain, analysis from housing charity Shelter suggests. It is a rise of 13,000, or 4%, on last year's figures and equivalent to 36 new people becoming homeless every day.<br />
In this picture, a homeless man is seen digging in a trash can for food in central London on Saturday, March 21, 2020. For most people, the new coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    LLXV0848.jpg
  • An NHS (National Health Service) worker or care worker is seen arriving at o2 testing Centre for COVID-19 at a drive-through testing centre in a car park at O2 Testing centre in Greenwich, London, Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
The UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, which has impacted on nations around the globe imposing self-isolation and exercising social distancing when people move from their homes. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-o2 Covid19 Test Centre-103-May 0...jpg
  • An NHS (National Health Service) worker or care worker is seen arriving at o2 testing Centre for COVID-19 at a drive-through testing centre in a car park at O2 Testing centre in Greenwich, London, Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
The UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, which has impacted on nations around the globe imposing self-isolation and exercising social distancing when people move from their homes. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-o2 Covid19 Test Centre-172-May 0...jpg
  • NHS (National Health Service) workers or care worker family are seen taking nasal swabs at o2 testing Centre for COVID-19 at a drive-through testing centre in a car park at O2 Testing centre in Greenwich, London, Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
The UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, which has impacted on nations around the globe imposing self-isolation and exercising social distancing when people move from their homes. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-o2 Covid19 Test Centre-437-May 0...jpg
  • An NHS (National Health Service) worker or care worker is seen dropping off the testing kit at o2 testing Centre for COVID-19 at a drive-through testing centre in a car park at O2 Testing centre in Greenwich, London, Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
The UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, which has impacted on nations around the globe imposing self-isolation and exercising social distancing when people move from their homes. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-o2 Covid19 Test Centre-489-May 0...jpg
  • An NHS (National Health Service) worker or care worker is seen dropping off the testing kit at o2 testing Centre for COVID-19 at a drive-through testing centre in a car park at O2 Testing centre in Greenwich, London, Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
The UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, which has impacted on nations around the globe imposing self-isolation and exercising social distancing when people move from their homes. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-o2 Covid19 Test Centre-503-May 0...jpg
  • Customers are seen shopping for items meanwhile groceries, meat, as well as hygienic shelves, go empty very fast at most supermarkets in London, Monday, March 16, 2020. For most people, the new coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    LND-Covid19_5-March 16, 2020-COVID19...jpg
  • Empty shelves are seen at a store, in London, Monday, March 16, 2020. For most people, the new coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    LND-Covid19_6-March 16, 2020-COVID19...jpg
  • Empty shelves are seen at a store, in London, Monday, March 16, 2020. For most people, the new coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    LND-Covid19_8-March 16, 2020-COVID19...jpg
  • Customers are seen shopping for items meanwhile groceries, meat, as well as hygienic shelves, go empty very fast at most supermarkets in London, Monday, March 16, 2020. For most people, the new coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    LND-Covid19_17-March 16, 2020-COVID1...jpg
  • Britain's Chief Medical Officer Chris Whitty (L) and Britain's Chief Executive of NHS England Simon Stevens (R) leaves Downing Street, London, after a meeting on Wednesday, March 18, 2020. <br />
For most people, the new coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    CViurs_14-March 18, 2020-LLX_1624.jpg
  • Britain's Chief Medical Officer Chris Whitty (L) and Britain's Chief Executive of NHS England Simon Stevens (R) leaves Downing Street, London, after a meeting on Wednesday, March 18, 2020. <br />
For most people, the new coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    CViurs_15-March 18, 2020-LLX_1625.jpg
  • Customers are seen shopping for items meanwhile groceries, meat, as well as hygienic shelves, go empty very fast at most supermarkets in London. For most people, the new coronavirus causes only mild or moderate symptoms, such as fever and cough. For some, especially older adults and people with existing health problems, it can cause more severe illness, including pneumonia. <br />
Coronavirus claimed 144 lives to date of the British people, with 3,269 confirmed positive, as reported by authorities on Friday, March 20, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    Shopping_8-March 20, 2020-LLX_2485.jpg
  • People wearing face protective masks are seen commuting on a Jubilee line train in London on Sept 12, 2020. The Government enforced a new law which makes it mandatory to wear protective face masks on all public transport to help stop the transmission of COVID-19 in the UK. The British government’s scientific advisory board announced on Friday that the reproduction number of coronavirus transmission across the UK was now over 1.0. The Science and the Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies (SAGE) said the R-value was now between 1.0 and 1.2. (VXP Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-VX_Staff-4-Britain Virus Outbrea...jpg
  • A social distancing sign on a Jubilee line train in London on Sept 12, 2020. The Government enforced a new law which makes it mandatory to wear protective face masks on all public transport to help stop the transmission of COVID-19 in the UK.<br />
The British government’s scientific advisory board announced on Friday that the reproduction number of coronavirus transmission across the UK was now over 1.0. The Science and the Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies (SAGE) said the R-value was now between 1.0 and 1.2. (VXP Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-VX_Staff-2-Britain Virus Outbrea...jpg
  • A social distancing sign on a Jubilee line train in London on Sept 12, 2020. The Government enforced a new law which makes it mandatory to wear protective face masks on all public transport to help stop the transmission of COVID-19 in the UK.<br />
The British government’s scientific advisory board announced on Friday that the reproduction number of coronavirus transmission across the UK was now over 1.0. The Science and the Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies (SAGE) said the R-value was now between 1.0 and 1.2. (VXP Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-VX_Staff-1-Britain Virus Outbrea...jpg
  • An NHS (National Health Service) worker or care worker is seen dropping off the testing kit at o2 testing Centre for COVID-19 at a drive-through testing centre in a car park at O2 Testing centre in Greenwich, London, Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
The UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, which has impacted on nations around the globe imposing self-isolation and exercising social distancing when people move from their homes. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-o2 Covid19 Test Centre-31-May 04...jpg
  • An NHS (National Health Service) worker or care worker is seen arriving at o2 testing Centre for COVID-19 at a drive-through testing centre in a car park at O2 Testing centre in Greenwich, London, Monday, May 4, 2020. <br />
The UK continues in lockdown to help curb the spread of the coronavirus, which has impacted on nations around the globe imposing self-isolation and exercising social distancing when people move from their homes. (Photo/ Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VXP-o2 Covid19 Test Centre-112-May 0...jpg
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