"Anarchy in the UK" title, the free newspapers that cling to morning commuters on the London Underground. The eyes bulging at the sight of pictures of Charles and Camilla, terrified by the students that surround and affect the real-gleaming Rolls Royce's Regent Street. Someone laughs. Others shake their heads. "Fucking students!" - Cursed quietly a gentleman in his fifties, wrapped in a gray coat. The day after the scenes views of urban riots and after the vote Thursday before the House of Commons in favor of increasing tuition fees to 9,000 pounds a year, London wakes up in disbelief. With the streets littered with placards, sticks and broken glass. And with people trying to understand why so much anger in the land of phlegm and understatement.
For politicians who sit in parliament that was seen Thursday on the streets of the capital of the United Kingdom is simply "unacceptable," "bestial," "criminal." "We need to ensure that students who behave in this disgraceful way to feel the full force of the law of this country" - attacks threatening the Conservative Prime Minister David Cameron has congratulated the police for showing "restraint." As students it is just "dreamers" as stated by the Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg detested. And violent dreamers, too.
"There were many people who clearly wanted to commit acts of violence and destroy property" - said Cameron, who is to face a wave of social conflict that apparently neither he nor his party colleagues had put into full account . A manforte give the prime minister, opening the hunt for "vandals" who had the zeal to jeopardize the safety of the heirs to the throne is the Labour Party, that the voice of Ed Balls, Shadow Minister for Internal attacks "violent minority" who "hijacked a largely peaceful protest." "Anarchists profession and violent agitators "as defined them as the Conservative MP David Davis, who also voted against the increase in fees.
The controversy focuses on institutional security breaches of Prince Charles and Camilla Parker Bowles that he collected a hit in the ribs through the car window open by mistake ended just as the protesters threw objects. The bodyguards who were on the verge of drawing their guns against the 40 protesters who had surrounded Thursday night against the real car in the shopping streets. A finish for the umpteenth time in the eye of the storm is the head of Scotland Yard, Paul Stephenson: accused again of having underestimated the protests.
Stephenson who has promised "thorough investigation" the incident must also deal with criticism for the police violence. Forty demonstrators are due to go to hospital for treatment to injuries sustained during the protest. Among these Alfie Meadows, a twenty-year old boy who is studying philosophy at Middlesex University, underwent emergency surgery to head an intervention lasted for three hours to stop a brain hemorrhage as a result of beatings. Dozens of students have fractures and bruises after clashes with security forces who did not hesitate to resort to charges of police on horseback to dismiss the crowd so that something not seen since May 31, 1990, the day of great protest against the poll tax sought by the Iron Lady Margaret Thatcher. But to really get out
pests by these weeks of political controversy and riots are mostly the Liberal Democrats that the polls be reduced to a meager 8%. Yesterday Clegg has had to deal with a wave of resignations of local party members who have not shared the turncoats on tuition fees. And many predict that the leader libdem could lose the leadership, if young voters rejected in a May bond referendum for the transition to a more proportional electoral system built by Clegg, to make it pay to libdem traitors.
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