A 19th -century landmark has been replaced by Vandles, who portrayed St. George Cross on his facade, an act “disturbed” by the local council.
Partsmouth Guildhall, a Victorian Hall now used as an event site, is one of many buildings and roads across the city, which has embossed with red and white symbols, the Pallsmouth City Council confirmed.
A council spokesperson said on Friday: “There is a citizen and cultural milestone of great importance to the Gildhall city and its inhabitants.
“It is upset, illegal and expensive to bother to harm it. Although the painting has been removed, the loss is still visible.”
The council said that it has a legal duty to remove any symbol painted on the roads, but said no action is being taken to remove the flags hanging from lamp posts or other public infrastructure, if they are not threatened.
It comes after Police officials accused of launching a union flag Said that they were actually fitting anti -wandal cameras for a local church.
A post on X showed the authorities on a cherry-peak next to a lamppost, with a flag attached.
The Post, X user Mathadlderner, said: “There is no time to investigate the car crime or theft …” suggesting that the authorities were ignoring the crime to take the flag down.
The post, around the afternoon on Thursday, has been viewed 1.1 million times since, which receives 4,000 retweets and 1,000 comments in response.
But the Cumbria Police on Friday quoted the tweet in its response, recognizing the authorities as their own but gave a different explanation for the activity.
Bal said in his post on X: “We know about some online rumors, to clarify, no flag was damaged during CCTV installation.
“The photo showed the officials fitting a camera in a local church after the report of barbarity. The flag remained.
“Please share to help prevent misinformation and fly the facts high.”
The incident is believed to be in Bairo, Kumbriya.
The broad flight of the flag, after an online movement called Operation Rise the Colors, has become controversial with some local authorities with removing some flags.
This has become a controversial issue with some politicians, which decryplies to remove the cross flag of the Sangh and St. George, while others claim that the growing flight of the flag is the result of zenophobia or racism.