illegal rave in Dorset has finally come to an end – 21 hours after the police ordered the revelers to leave the place.
Crowd of more than 1000 people went down on in area in early hours of Sunday morning, with in event duration during the day.
Dorset police cordoned off off roads and order people leave using powers under the Public Order Act, but last The party people didn’t leave until 9pm.
Walkers were warned not to cross military firing ranges in trying to get to a rave that was held near the village of East Lulworth.
The officers tried to get people leave area with in help of Dorset and Wiltshire Fire and Rescue Service, Dorset Council and Ministry of Defense.
BUT post about event on Dorset Police Facebook page obtained. more over 1000 comments on Easter Sunday – basically a story force not to spoil party and compare it with blocking rule-violation by politicians.
“Well, as far as I heard, they were only there for less than 10 minutes and business meeting,” commented one user.
“Boris can do what he wants and they can too. Why not try to find real criminal behavior?”
Another said: “They just Little of cake for 10 minutes to polish off cheese and wine!
“When people who run our country, not even follow in rules how You can expect some peaceful, happy, music- loving ravers do it.”
Police investigation criminal offenses
Deputy Chief Constable Sam de Reya said officers entered the scene and ordered people leave, but the process of dispersal of the crowd”took sometime.”
“In our operations, we always have to balance law enforcement with in safety of our officers and everyone involved in this,” she said. added.
“Manufacture sure that the site is cleared without any escalation or moving in risk to our road network always a difficult process.
There is a police presence set to remain in in area and force said he would investigate any criminal offenses with a view to prosecution.
The officers held vehicle checks on site and surrounding areas and collected body-worn out camera footage, drone footage and video from police helicopters.
Anyone with Any information it is highly recommended to contact the police on 101 with reference to Incident Number 1729 or by calling Crimestoppers. on 0800 555 111.
