In London, tens of thousands of people went on march against the government of May

Several tens of thousands of people on Saturday passed a march along the central streets of London, demanding the resignation of the government of conservatives, led by Prime Minister Teresa May. The protest rally was called Not one Day More ("Not a day"), and its organizer was the initiative group The People's Assembly Against Austerity.

The protesters gathered in the area of ​​the BBC BBC BBC BBC Broadcasting Corporation, reached Trafalgar Square and walked along the Whithall, the street on which the main government institutions of Great Britain are located. The participants in the action for a while lingered near the residence of the British prime minister on Dauning Street, chanting the name of the leader of the Labor Party Jeremy Corbin, TASS reports.

"We are opposed to the government, committed to measures of strict economy, reduction and privatization. We advocate decent medical care, education system, housing, jobs and material well -being for everyone," the rally organizer noted.

When the procession later reached the parliamentary square, its participants honored the memory of the residents of the residents of the Grenfell Tower in the west of London who died in a fire in a fire in a fire. At least 80 people became victims of this tragedy. The shadow Minister of Finance of the Labor Party John McDonnell promised to help all the fireworks and resettle them in the same area of ​​the city where they lived: "Grenfell Tower symbolizes all the bad things that have been in our country since we are imposing on us measures of strict savings."

According to a public opinion of YouGov public opinion, carried out in June by order of The Times, Corbin was ahead of May's popularity. In the prime minister’s chair, 35% of respondents see him, while May is supported by 34% of respondents. Another 30% have not decided on this issue. Laborists manage to score glasses, promising the British an increase in financing the social sphere.