An art installation in London called 'Guilty Flavours' is all about pushing boundaries and making us rethink our approach to plastic waste and food. In an unbelievable incident, a designer from London has developed the world's first food made from plastic waste- a vanilla ice cream.

World's first food from plastic: Vanilla ice cream

<p>A new bronze statue of former United Kingdom Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher is facing ire of some locals in England, said media reports. Just two hours after installation on Sunday morning, it was subjected to verbal and physical attacks, such as egg throwing and booing. The statue has been placed on a 10-foot granite platform in Grantham, Lincolnshire, which is Thatcher's hometown, as per the Irish Examiner. Without a ceremony, the statue was placed to avoid any kind of damage to it. &nbsp;</p>

<p>To keep a check on the attacks, the police have put up a temporary barrier around the statue. &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/necessity-to-act-uk-pm-johnson-urges-end-to-northern-ireland-deadlock-479283" hreflang="en">'Necessity to act': UK PM Johnson urges end to Northern Ireland deadlock</a></strong></p>

<p>The approval for the building of the statue was given by a planning committee in February 2019 at a cost of £300,000 ($367,349). However, the unveiling was pushed back due to the coronavirus pandemic, as per the outlet. &nbsp;</p>

<p>After installation, some people had also stopped to take selfies. Loud booing could also be witnessed by passing motorists. &nbsp;</p>

<p>The egg-throwing was “absolutely inevitable”, Labour councillor Lee Steptoe told the Guardian. &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;Recession risk mounts for UK economy</strong></p>

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<p>“The statue was always going to be a prime target for petty vandalism and political protest. She was the most divisive prime minister probably in history and certainly in my lifetime,” Steptoe said. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p>The statue was made by the sculptor Douglas Jennings. “Margaret Thatcher will always be a significant part of Grantham’s heritage. She and her family have close ties with Grantham. She was born, raised and went to school here,” Councillor Kelham Cooke, the Conservative leader of South Kesteven council, told the Guardian. &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>WATCH WION LIVE HERE</strong></p>

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<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;</em></p>


A new bronze statue of former United Kingdom Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher is facing ire of some locals in England, said media reports. Just two hours after installation on Sunday morning, it was subjected to verbal and physical attacks, such as egg throwing and booing.

A new bronze statue of former United Kingdom Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher is facing ire of some locals in England, said media reports. Just two hours after installation on Sunday morning, it was subjected to verbal and physical attacks, such as egg throwing and booing. The statue has been placed on a 10-foot granite platform in Grantham, Lincolnshire, which is Thatcher's hometown, as per the Irish Examiner. Without a ceremony, the statue was placed to avoid any kind of damage to it. To keep a check on the attacks, the police have put up a temporary barrier around the statue. Also Read | 'Necessity to act': UK PM Johnson urges end to Northern Ireland deadlock The approval for the building of the statue was given by a planning committee in February 2019 at a cost of £300,000 ($367,349). However, the unveiling was pushed back due to the coronavirus pandemic, as per the outlet. After installation, some people had also stopped to take selfies. Loud booing could also be witnessed by passing motorists. The egg-throwing was “absolutely inevitable”, Labour councillor Lee Steptoe told the Guardian. Watch: Recession risk mounts for UK economy × “The statue was always going to be a prime target for petty vandalism and political protest. She was the most divisive prime minister probably in history and certainly in my lifetime,” Steptoe said. The statue was made by the sculptor Douglas Jennings. “Margaret Thatcher will always be a significant part of Grantham’s heritage. She and her family have close ties with Grantham. She was born, raised and went to school here,” Councillor Kelham Cooke, the Conservative leader of South Kesteven council, told the Guardian. WATCH WION LIVE HERE (With inputs from agencies)

Just hours after installation, new Margaret Thatcher statue faces egg throwing, booing in UK

<p lang="EN-US" paraeid="{abc59c19-ab49-49f4-aab3-e300531dd7fe}{99}" paraid="590350103" >According to the&nbsp;defence&nbsp;establishment, the area falling under&nbsp;three&nbsp;km radius from the perimeter of naval installations in Tamil Nadu has been designated as a&nbsp;'No Fly Zone'. This means that individuals/civil agencies are prohibited from flying non-conventional aerial objects,&nbsp;such as drones or unmanned aerial&nbsp;vehicles&nbsp;(UAVs) without any prior permission.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p lang="EN-US" paraeid="{abc59c19-ab49-49f4-aab3-e300531dd7fe}{246}" paraid="1679488409" >In a stern warning, it has been stated that “The Indian Navy will destroy or confiscate any non-conventional aerial object including drones or unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV) found flying without proper approval.&nbsp; Further, the operator found violating these orders will be charged under the provisions of Indian Penal Code.”&nbsp;</p>

<p lang="EN-US" paraeid="{5d647426-628a-44b6-8189-c09fcdca2b8c}{19}" paraid="1670025888" >It was added that the approval for using drones by any operator/government agency is governed by the guidelines issued by Ministry of Home&nbsp;Affairs&nbsp;(MHA). In case of an approved, scheduled flying operation, the approval from Director General Civil Aviation (DGCA) is to be obtained through Digi Sky Website, and a copy of the approval letter is to be submitted to Headquarter Tamil Nadu &amp; Puducherry Naval Area/ Staff Officer (Security) and concerned Naval Station at least a week prior to the flying operation.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p lang="EN-US" paraeid="{5d647426-628a-44b6-8189-c09fcdca2b8c}{47}" paraid="717391493" >In July, the areas falling within&nbsp;three&nbsp;km radius of the perimeter of Indian Naval Air Station INS&nbsp;Rajali&nbsp;in&nbsp;Arakkonam, Tamil Nadu were designated as&nbsp;'No Fly&nbsp;Zone'A&nbsp;similar warning regarding the confiscation and destruction of the UAV/drone and legal action against the violators was&nbsp;emphasised&nbsp;upon, back then.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p lang="EN-US" paraeid="{5d647426-628a-44b6-8189-c09fcdca2b8c}{75}" paraid="738692707" >It is understood that this warning gains significance, given the recent terror attacks on&nbsp;defence&nbsp;facilities in Jammu and Kashmir, using explosive laden drones. These mini flying machines pose a significant threat as they can be launched from anywhere, in a short notice and can cause damage to life and property.&nbsp;</p>


According to the defence establishment, the area falling under three km radius from the perimeter of naval installations in Tamil Nadu has been designated as a 'No Fly Zone'.

According to the defence establishment, the area falling under three km radius from the perimeter of naval installations in Tamil Nadu has been designated as a 'No Fly Zone'. This means that individuals/civil agencies are prohibited from flying non-conventional aerial objects, such as drones or unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) without any prior permission. In a stern warning, it has been stated that “The Indian Navy will destroy or confiscate any non-conventional aerial object including drones or unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV) found flying without proper approval. Further, the operator found violating these orders will be charged under the provisions of Indian Penal Code.” It was added that the approval for using drones by any operator/government agency is governed by the guidelines issued by Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA). In case of an approved, scheduled flying operation, the approval from Director General Civil Aviation (DGCA) is to be obtained through Digi Sky Website, and a copy of the approval letter is to be submitted to Headquarter Tamil Nadu & Puducherry Naval Area/ Staff Officer (Security) and concerned Naval Station at least a week prior to the flying operation. In July, the areas falling within three km radius of the perimeter of Indian Naval Air Station INS Rajali in Arakkonam, Tamil Nadu were designated as 'No Fly Zone'A similar warning regarding the confiscation and destruction of the UAV/drone and legal action against the violators was emphasised upon, back then. It is understood that this warning gains significance, given the recent terror attacks on defence facilities in Jammu and Kashmir, using explosive laden drones. These mini flying machines pose a significant threat as they can be launched from anywhere, in a short notice and can cause damage to life and property.

3 km area surrounding naval installations turns 'No Fly Zone' in Tamil Nadu  

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