Στην αγγλια ο δημος του λονδινου θα βαζει προστιμο 100 στερλινες μεχρι 1000 για αστεγους που κοιμουνται μπροστα σε πορτες η κοντα σε ΤΟΥΡΙΣΤΙΚΑ ΘΕΑΤΡΑ θεατρα

Homelessness (Rex)

Homeless people could be fined up to £1,000 for sleeping in doorways near popular tourist spots, under new rules launched by a London council. 

Homelessness charities have condemned the move, saying that it turns rough sleepers - who are often escaping lives of abuse - into criminals. 

Hackney Council’s Public Space Protection Order bans sleeping in public places - offenders are handed a £100 fixed penalty, which can rise to £1,000 in court.

Matt Downie of homelessness charity Crisis said, ‘Rough sleepers deserve better than to be treated as a nuisance – they may have suffered a relationship breakdown, a bereavement or domestic abuse.

               [ In every Apple advert, the time on screen is 9.41 - here's why ]

‘Those who sleep on the streets are extremely vulnerable and often do not know where to turn for help.

‘These individuals need additional support to leave homelessness behind, and any move to criminalise sleeping rough could simply create additional problems to be overcome.'