பாதி இரவில் பட்டினி ! மீதி இரவில் பேகர் !
உண்ணாவிரதம் இருந்த பரமேஸ்வரன் பர்கர்களை சாப்பிட்டதை போலீசின் ரகசிய கேமராக்கள் படம்பிடித்துள்ளதாக போலீஸ் வட்டாரங்களை மேற்கொள்காட்டி பிரிட்டிஷ் பத்திரிகைகள் செய்தி வெளியிட்டுள்ளன.
பிரித்தானியாவில் உண்ணா விரதம் இருந்த பரமேஸ்வரன் இரவில் மக்டொனால்ஸ் பேகரைச் சாப்பிட்டதாக ஸ்கொட்லன்ட் யாட் பொலீசார் கூறியுள்ளனர்.
பிரித்தானிய வெளிநாட்டமைச்சர் கொடுத்த வாக்குறுதி காரணமாக பின்னர் உண்ணாவிரம் கைவிடப்பட்டது. இன் நிலையில் இந்தத் தொடர் உண்ணாவிரதம் காரணமாக, பிரித்தானியப் பொலீசாருக்கு சுமார் 7.1 மில்லியன் ஸ்ரேலிங் பவுண்டுகள் செலவாகியுள்ளதாகக் கூறப்படுகிறது.
மற்றும் பிரித்தானிய வரலாற்றில் மிக நீண்ட நாட்களாக நடைபெற்ற போராட்டம் இதுவென வரலாற்றுப் பதிவும் பெற்றுள்ளது. இன்று இது குறித்து பிரித்தானியாவின் ஸ்கொட்லன் யாட் பொலீசார் அறிக்கை ஒன்றை வெளியிட்டுள்ளனர். உண்ணாவிரதம் நடைபெற்ற கூடாரத்தை தாம் கண்காணிப்பதற்காக, அதி சக்திவாய்ந்த நுணுக்கமான கமராக்களை தாம் பொருத்தி வைத்திருந்ததாக தெரிவித்த பேலீசார், அதில் பரமேஸ்வரம் மக்டொனால் பேகரை(BIG MAC) இரவில் சாப்பிடுவதை தாம் அவதானித்ததாகக் கூறியுள்ளனர். நான்கு வாரமாக நடைபெற்ற உண்ணாவிரதப் போராட்டம் மே மாதம் நிறைவுக்கு வந்தது என்பது குறிப்பிடத்தக்கது. மேலும் குறிப்பிட்ட அந்த அதிகாரி பரமேஸ்வரன் சாப்பிட்ட மக்டொனால்ஸ்சின் விலை 7.1 மில்லியன் பவுண்டுகள் எனவும் குறிப்பிட்டுள்ளார். இப் போராட்டத்தின் முடிவில் பிரித்தானிய வெளிநாட்டமைச்சர் கொடுத்த இரகசிய வாக்குறுதி காரணமாக உண்ணாவிரம் கைவிடப்பட்டதாகப் பரமேஸ்வரன் தெரிவித்தபோதிலும், இன்றுவரை அந்த இரகசிய வாக்குறுதி என்ன என்பதை அவர் சொல்லவே இல்லை.
Hunger striker's £7m Big Mac:
Tamil who cost London a fortune in policing was sneaking in fast-food
By Stephen WrightLast updated at 10:41 AM on 09th October 2009
Comments (226)
He was the hunger striker at the centre of one of the longest-running demonstrations ever mounted in Britain.
For weeks Parameswaran Subramaniyan lay in a tent outside the Houses of Parliament as Tamils protested about the plight of relatives under attack in Sri Lanka.
At one stage, his supporters claimed he was 'critically weak'.
Tamil takeaways: 'Hunger striker' Parameswaran Subramaniyan, sitting outside the Houses of Parliament, secretly ate McDonald's burgers
The protest finally ended in June, but two revelations put it back in the spotlight yesterday.
First, police said it had left them with a £7.1million overtime bill.
Then it emerged that Mr Subramaniyan, 28, had eased his ordeal by secretly eating McDonald's burgers.
Scotland Yard surveillance teams using specialist monitoring equipment had watched in disbelief as he tucked into the clandestine deliveries.
A police insider said: 'In view of the overtime bill, this has got to be most expensive Big Mac ever.'
Scotland Yard made no official comment but senior sources said police decided against dragging the bogus hunger striker out of his tent for fear it would start a riot.
One source said: 'This was such a sensitive operation that it was felt officers could inflame the situation if we brought the hunger strike and demonstration to a premature end. This is a further example of the complexities of policing London today.'
The Yard figures revealed that officers pocketed nearly five times more overtime on the Tamil demonstration - which at times brought Westminster traffic to a standstill - than they did for the G20 summit of world leaders in the capital in early April.
The overtime bill for policing the Tamils was nearly as much as the one for foiling the country's biggest-ever terrorist plot, to blow up several trans-Atlantic flights in 2006, which added up to £7.3million.
The police response to the 7/7 terrorist attacks in London in 2005 resulted in overtime payments of £21.7million.
Yard insiders believe the huge amount of resources diverted to the 72-day Tamil demonstrations contributed to a 9 per cent increase in burglary across London in the past six months.
Riotous: Police carry out their operation to clear protesters who were blocking a nearby road
Police mounted a 24-hour presence in Parliament Square from April 6 to June 17.
Several hundred protesters were at the site every day with the numbers swelling to thousands each time there were fresh reports of civilian deaths during the Sri Lankan government's offensive to end its 25-year civil war against the separatist Tamil Tigers.
Protesters were calling on Britain to stop Sri Lanka shelling the last rebel-held enclave, where thousands of civilians were trapped.
Details of the over-time bonanza were revealed in a paper submitted to the Metropolitan Police Authority, which oversees the running of Britain's biggest force.
Tim Hollis, a vice president of the Association of Chief Police Officers, said in the MPA paper: 'Overtime figures reflect the realities of modern policing, including its unpredictability.
It must be remembered that overtime generally reflects a cost effective and flexible way of meeting additional demands.
'It must, however, be always carefully monitored, calculated and authorised.'
The Metropolitan Police said in a statement: 'The policing operation for the demonstration within Parliament Square also catered for a number of associated events and protest sites.
Expensive burger: 'Hunger striker' Subramaniyan smuggled burgers in during his protest
'This included an increase in resources for Prime Minister's Questions, the London Marathon, a march in support of the Tamil community totalling 110,000 people-and protests at the Indian and Sri Lankan High Commissions.
'A total of 29,838 officers worked during this 72-day period.
'Levels of officers deployed varied based on what police were dealing with.
'The peak for the static protest in Parliament Square reached 5,000. A march on April 11 was attended by in the region of 100,000 people.'
Around 80 people were arrested in connection with the demonstrations.
Earlier this year it emerged that one unidentified constable in the Met was paid more than £100,000 after doubling his salary with overtime-The force declined to identify where the officer worked, but those involved in royalty and diplomatic protection overseas are traditionally among the top earners.
Official figures also showed that Met officers earned the most in overtime of any force.
There were 2,296 PCs taking home between £50,000 and £60,000 a year; 339 collecting more than £60,000; 53 on £70,000 or more and 12 over £80,000 - at least £38,000 more than their basic salaries.
More than 12,000 PCs in 35 of the 51 forces in England, Scotland and Wales claimed over £6,000 each in overtime last year - a rise of 20 per cent on their salaries. Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1219112/Hunger-strikers-7m-Big-Mac-Tamil-cost-London-fortune-policing-sneaking-fast-food.html#comments#ixzz0TUj4g5PB
உண்ணாவிரதம் இருந்த பரமேஸ்வரன் பர்கர்களை சாப்பிட்டதை போலீசின் ரகசிய கேமராக்கள் படம்பிடித்துள்ளதாக போலீஸ் வட்டாரங்களை மேற்கொள்காட்டி பிரிட்டிஷ் பத்திரிகைகள் செய்தி வெளியிட்டுள்ளன.
பிரித்தானியாவில் உண்ணா விரதம் இருந்த பரமேஸ்வரன் இரவில் மக்டொனால்ஸ் பேகரைச் சாப்பிட்டதாக ஸ்கொட்லன்ட் யாட் பொலீசார் கூறியுள்ளனர்.
பிரித்தானிய வெளிநாட்டமைச்சர் கொடுத்த வாக்குறுதி காரணமாக பின்னர் உண்ணாவிரம் கைவிடப்பட்டது. இன் நிலையில் இந்தத் தொடர் உண்ணாவிரதம் காரணமாக, பிரித்தானியப் பொலீசாருக்கு சுமார் 7.1 மில்லியன் ஸ்ரேலிங் பவுண்டுகள் செலவாகியுள்ளதாகக் கூறப்படுகிறது.
மற்றும் பிரித்தானிய வரலாற்றில் மிக நீண்ட நாட்களாக நடைபெற்ற போராட்டம் இதுவென வரலாற்றுப் பதிவும் பெற்றுள்ளது. இன்று இது குறித்து பிரித்தானியாவின் ஸ்கொட்லன் யாட் பொலீசார் அறிக்கை ஒன்றை வெளியிட்டுள்ளனர். உண்ணாவிரதம் நடைபெற்ற கூடாரத்தை தாம் கண்காணிப்பதற்காக, அதி சக்திவாய்ந்த நுணுக்கமான கமராக்களை தாம் பொருத்தி வைத்திருந்ததாக தெரிவித்த பேலீசார், அதில் பரமேஸ்வரம் மக்டொனால் பேகரை(BIG MAC) இரவில் சாப்பிடுவதை தாம் அவதானித்ததாகக் கூறியுள்ளனர். நான்கு வாரமாக நடைபெற்ற உண்ணாவிரதப் போராட்டம் மே மாதம் நிறைவுக்கு வந்தது என்பது குறிப்பிடத்தக்கது. மேலும் குறிப்பிட்ட அந்த அதிகாரி பரமேஸ்வரன் சாப்பிட்ட மக்டொனால்ஸ்சின் விலை 7.1 மில்லியன் பவுண்டுகள் எனவும் குறிப்பிட்டுள்ளார். இப் போராட்டத்தின் முடிவில் பிரித்தானிய வெளிநாட்டமைச்சர் கொடுத்த இரகசிய வாக்குறுதி காரணமாக உண்ணாவிரம் கைவிடப்பட்டதாகப் பரமேஸ்வரன் தெரிவித்தபோதிலும், இன்றுவரை அந்த இரகசிய வாக்குறுதி என்ன என்பதை அவர் சொல்லவே இல்லை.Hunger striker's £7m Big Mac:
Tamil who cost London a fortune in policing was sneaking in fast-food
By Stephen WrightLast updated at 10:41 AM on 09th October 2009
Comments (226)
He was the hunger striker at the centre of one of the longest-running demonstrations ever mounted in Britain.
For weeks Parameswaran Subramaniyan lay in a tent outside the Houses of Parliament as Tamils protested about the plight of relatives under attack in Sri Lanka.
At one stage, his supporters claimed he was 'critically weak'.
Tamil takeaways: 'Hunger striker' Parameswaran Subramaniyan, sitting outside the Houses of Parliament, secretly ate McDonald's burgers
The protest finally ended in June, but two revelations put it back in the spotlight yesterday.
First, police said it had left them with a £7.1million overtime bill.
Then it emerged that Mr Subramaniyan, 28, had eased his ordeal by secretly eating McDonald's burgers.
Scotland Yard surveillance teams using specialist monitoring equipment had watched in disbelief as he tucked into the clandestine deliveries.
A police insider said: 'In view of the overtime bill, this has got to be most expensive Big Mac ever.'
Scotland Yard made no official comment but senior sources said police decided against dragging the bogus hunger striker out of his tent for fear it would start a riot.
One source said: 'This was such a sensitive operation that it was felt officers could inflame the situation if we brought the hunger strike and demonstration to a premature end. This is a further example of the complexities of policing London today.'
The Yard figures revealed that officers pocketed nearly five times more overtime on the Tamil demonstration - which at times brought Westminster traffic to a standstill - than they did for the G20 summit of world leaders in the capital in early April.
The overtime bill for policing the Tamils was nearly as much as the one for foiling the country's biggest-ever terrorist plot, to blow up several trans-Atlantic flights in 2006, which added up to £7.3million.
The police response to the 7/7 terrorist attacks in London in 2005 resulted in overtime payments of £21.7million.
Yard insiders believe the huge amount of resources diverted to the 72-day Tamil demonstrations contributed to a 9 per cent increase in burglary across London in the past six months.
Riotous: Police carry out their operation to clear protesters who were blocking a nearby road
Police mounted a 24-hour presence in Parliament Square from April 6 to June 17.
Several hundred protesters were at the site every day with the numbers swelling to thousands each time there were fresh reports of civilian deaths during the Sri Lankan government's offensive to end its 25-year civil war against the separatist Tamil Tigers.
Protesters were calling on Britain to stop Sri Lanka shelling the last rebel-held enclave, where thousands of civilians were trapped.
Details of the over-time bonanza were revealed in a paper submitted to the Metropolitan Police Authority, which oversees the running of Britain's biggest force.
Tim Hollis, a vice president of the Association of Chief Police Officers, said in the MPA paper: 'Overtime figures reflect the realities of modern policing, including its unpredictability.
It must be remembered that overtime generally reflects a cost effective and flexible way of meeting additional demands.
'It must, however, be always carefully monitored, calculated and authorised.'
The Metropolitan Police said in a statement: 'The policing operation for the demonstration within Parliament Square also catered for a number of associated events and protest sites.
Expensive burger: 'Hunger striker' Subramaniyan smuggled burgers in during his protest
'This included an increase in resources for Prime Minister's Questions, the London Marathon, a march in support of the Tamil community totalling 110,000 people-and protests at the Indian and Sri Lankan High Commissions.
'A total of 29,838 officers worked during this 72-day period.
'Levels of officers deployed varied based on what police were dealing with.
'The peak for the static protest in Parliament Square reached 5,000. A march on April 11 was attended by in the region of 100,000 people.'
Around 80 people were arrested in connection with the demonstrations.
Earlier this year it emerged that one unidentified constable in the Met was paid more than £100,000 after doubling his salary with overtime-The force declined to identify where the officer worked, but those involved in royalty and diplomatic protection overseas are traditionally among the top earners.
Official figures also showed that Met officers earned the most in overtime of any force.
There were 2,296 PCs taking home between £50,000 and £60,000 a year; 339 collecting more than £60,000; 53 on £70,000 or more and 12 over £80,000 - at least £38,000 more than their basic salaries.
More than 12,000 PCs in 35 of the 51 forces in England, Scotland and Wales claimed over £6,000 each in overtime last year - a rise of 20 per cent on their salaries. Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1219112/Hunger-strikers-7m-Big-Mac-Tamil-cost-London-fortune-policing-sneaking-fast-food.html#comments#ixzz0TUj4g5PB
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இதில் எந்த உண்மையும் இல்லை என்பதாக பரமேஸ்வரன் சொல்லியிருக்கிறார்.
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