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  • Environmental activists camping site is seen next to HS2 construction site in Crackley Woods, Coventry, on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site.<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CSite_2-April 14, 2020-VX1L7870.jpg
  • Environmental activists camping site is seen next to HS2 construction site in Crackley Woods, Coventry, on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site.<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CSite_4-April 14, 2020-VX1L7876.jpg
  • Environmental activists camping site is seen next to HS2 construction site in Crackley Woods, Coventry, on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site.<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CSite_3-April 14, 2020-VX1L7872.jpg
  • Environmental activists camping site is seen next to HS2 construction site in Crackley Woods, Coventry, on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site.<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CSite_15-April 14, 2020-VX1L8024.jpg
  • 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
  • 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."
    VX2L2360.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
  • 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."
    VX2L2436.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_3-April 14, 2020-VX1L7864.jpg
  • HS2 site workers are seen working at HS2 site in Crackley Woods staying not home and close to one another against Social Distance, which is one of Public Health England (PHE) Guidance rule that aims to curb Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
"These people can bring Covid19 and infect the entire population in Coventry," said an eyewitness. Victoria, a concerned citizen said that quote: "they come from other countries and parts of Britain, they shop here, they sleep in our hotels and they don't keep the distance, they're putting us all at risk."
    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."
    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."
    VX2L2599.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_18-April 14, 2020-VX2L2441.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_23-April 14, 2020-VX2L2491.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_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
  • This is a view from my car's window as I had no choice but to sleep in the car due to the Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain and the hotels were all shutdown in Coventry. I was parked in Crackley Woods on Wednesday, April 15, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VX1L8142.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."
    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."
    VX2L2602.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_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
  • An environmental activist is seen practising the tree climbing craft, which is one of the methods they use in an attempt to climb on the trees that are marked to be cut by the HS2 workers in the HS2 construction site in Crackley Woods, Coventry on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    Elliot_3-April 14, 2020-VX1L8058.jpg
  • An environmental activist is seen practising the tree climbing craft, which is one of the methods they use in an attempt to climb on the trees that are marked to be cut by the HS2 workers in the HS2 construction site in Crackley Woods, Coventry on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    Elliot_7-April 14, 2020-VX1L8075.jpg
  • This is a view from my car's window as I had no choice but to sleep in the car due to the Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain and the hotels were all shutdown in Coventry. I was parked in Crackley Woods on Wednesday, April 15, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)
    VX1L8145.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
  • HS2 site workers are seen working at HS2 site in Crackley Woods staying not home and close to one another against Social Distance, which is one of Public Health England (PHE) Guidance rule that aims to curb Coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
"These people can bring Covid19 and infect the entire population in Coventry," said an eyewitness. Victoria, a concerned citizen said that quote: "they come from other countries and parts of Britain, they shop here, they sleep in our hotels and they don't keep the distance, they're putting us all at risk."
    VX2L2389.jpg
  • The HS2 construction works are seen to continue with "business as usual" in Crackley Woods, Coventry construction site on Tuesday, April 14, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
HS2 investors are challenging Public Health England and World Health Organisation guidance which aims to curb the spread of coronavirus pandemic outbreak in Britain. Although Britain has seen over 12 thousand of its citizens dying due to Covid19 outbreak since January this year, Government has given the green light for companies to start putting spades in the ground to build a new high-speed rail line, saying work could proceed in line with coronavirus safety guidelines despite the national lockdown.
    CWork_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
  • Bailiffs and Police are seen gathered around a tree cutting truck in Crackley Woods HS2 site to remove an environmental activist who climbed the machine's cutting hand in an attempt to prevent them from cutting the ancient woods on Wednesday, April 15, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
One of the biggest arguments against HS2 is around how it might impact on the country's green spaces and countryside. The Wildlife Trust claimed in a recent report that "the deep cut HS2 will make across the landscape could stop nature's recovery in its tracks."
    VX2L2928.jpg
  • A lumberjack is seen cutting trees in ancient Crackley Woods HS2 site to clear the way for the High-speed rail on Wednesday, April 15, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
Investors say it will provide the greenest, safest and most efficient form of transport. But, environmental activists are opposing saying that it will negatively impact on the country's green spaces and countryside. The Wildlife Trust claimed in a recent report that "the deep cut HS2 will make across the landscape could stop nature's recovery in its tracks."
    VX2L2836.jpg
  • A lumberjack is seen cutting trees in ancient Crackley Woods HS2 site to clear the way for the High-speed rail on Wednesday, April 15, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
Investors say it will provide the greenest, safest and most efficient form of transport. But, environmental activists are opposing saying that it will negatively impact on the country's green spaces and countryside. The Wildlife Trust claimed in a recent report that "the deep cut HS2 will make across the landscape could stop nature's recovery in its tracks."
    VX2L2819.jpg
  • Bailiffs and Police are seen gathered around a tree cutting truck in Crackley Woods HS2 site to remove an environmental activist who climbed the machine's cutting hand in an attempt to prevent them from cutting the ancient woods on Wednesday, April 15, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
One of the biggest arguments against HS2 is around how it might impact on the country's green spaces and countryside. The Wildlife Trust claimed in a recent report that "the deep cut HS2 will make across the landscape could stop nature's recovery in its tracks."
    VX2L2900.jpg
  • Bailiffs and Police are seen gathered around a tree cutting truck in Crackley Woods HS2 site to remove an environmental activist who climbed the machine's cutting hand in an attempt to prevent them from cutting the ancient woods on Wednesday, April 15, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
One of the biggest arguments against HS2 is around how it might impact on the country's green spaces and countryside. The Wildlife Trust claimed in a recent report that "the deep cut HS2 will make across the landscape could stop nature's recovery in its tracks."
    VX2L3005.jpg
  • VX1L7916.jpg
  • Bailiffs and Police are seen gathered around a tree cutting truck in Crackley Woods HS2 site to remove an environmental activist who climbed the machine's cutting hand in an attempt to prevent them from cutting the ancient woods on Wednesday, April 15, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
One of the biggest arguments against HS2 is around how it might impact on the country's green spaces and countryside. The Wildlife Trust claimed in a recent report that "the deep cut HS2 will make across the landscape could stop nature's recovery in its tracks."
    VX2L2905.jpg
  • Bailiffs and Police are seen gathered around a tree cutting truck in Crackley Woods HS2 site to remove an environmental activist who climbed the machine's cutting hand in an attempt to prevent them from cutting the ancient woods on Wednesday, April 15, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
One of the biggest arguments against HS2 is around how it might impact on the country's green spaces and countryside. The Wildlife Trust claimed in a recent report that "the deep cut HS2 will make across the landscape could stop nature's recovery in its tracks."
    VX2L3014.jpg
  • Bailiffs and Police are seen gathered around a tree cutting truck in Crackley Woods HS2 site to remove an environmental activist who climbed the machine's cutting hand in an attempt to prevent them from cutting the ancient woods on Wednesday, April 15, 2020. (Photo/Vudi Xhymshiti)<br />
One of the biggest arguments against HS2 is around how it might impact on the country's green spaces and countryside. The Wildlife Trust claimed in a recent report that "the deep cut HS2 will make across the landscape could stop nature's recovery in its tracks."
    VX2L2988.jpg
  • VX1L7943.jpg
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