London: Four days after the lockdown, the worst happened.

London: Four days after the lockdown, the worst happened.

Rather than a precipitous decline in the number of confirmed and fatal cases, such high expectations are, frankly, divorced from reality; But in some areas there was chaos, and even fighting between the trapped and the police.

Not in order, but in indecision.

This is not hyperbole, according to the British press, it's a real fight, picture is truth.

There were scuffles between the British police trying to keep order and the lorry drivers trapped in the UK, some of whom blocked the road with their vans or lay down in front of them...

Why did this happen?

The general media coverage goes something like this.

1.the UK declared the virus mutation out of control, London and other places to close the city, France clean, the first time closed the Tunnel.

2.At least 18,000 large lorries are stranded in the south of England, with more than 3,000 stranded at Dover alone. In many places, the winding motorcade stretches as far as the eye can see.

3.I understand the anxiety of our friends, but we think the risk of these drivers, who are sitting alone in the cockpit, carrying the virus is very low...

4.Of course, this English logic didn't impress the smart Macron. But as a result of emergency consultations, lorry drivers can enter France but must provide negative nucleic acid tests within 72 hours.

5.To the anger of drivers, nucleic acid test is not free. The union has called on drivers' companies to pay for the tests, but the latest news is that the union has yet to reach an agreement with the parties.

6.what makes truck drivers angry is that even if they pay their own way, there is no place to do nucleic acid. According to one detail disclosed by the British media, many drivers stranded on the road would have to travel to a monitoring site 10 miles away, but at one site in Manston, only 100-300 tests per hour could be carried out.

7.At this speed, when do I have to detect it? According to the British media, it will take at least 200 hours, which means these lorry drivers will have no choice but to spend Christmas in The UK with their lorries over the next week or so. That's Christmas!