World / Queen Elizabeth II news Man arrested after disturbance as line to see queen swells

Parliamentary officials said on Saturday that thousands of people were arriving to pay their last respects to the coffin of Queen Elizabeth II. Meanwhile, a man standing in the line suddenly started trying to come near the coffin, leaving everyone behind. The security personnel present on the spot took action and immediately nabbed the man.

Vikrant Shekhawat : Sep 17, 2022, 04:48 PM
Queen Elizabeth : The coffin of Queen Elizabeth II is kept in Westminster Hall to pay tribute to the public. According to the information, the police team has arrested a person. It is alleged that he was trying to forcibly go near the coffin by breaking the line. He is currently being interrogated.

Parliamentary officials said on Saturday that thousands of people were arriving to pay their last respects to the coffin of Queen Elizabeth II. Meanwhile, a man standing in the line suddenly started trying to come near the coffin, leaving everyone behind. The security personnel present on the spot took action and immediately nabbed the man. He was brought under control by lying on the floor and then taken out of the program. At present, he is being questioned about the reason behind doing so. This is a case of huge security lapse.

Huge crowd even in the midst of bitter cold

According to the information, people are reaching in large numbers for the tribute program being given to the coffin of the Queen at Westminster Hall. Despite the bitter cold, the enthusiasm of the people is not decreasing. Parliamentary officials said that thousands of people are reaching. This shows that people had unwavering faith in the Queen and they want to be a part of this historic moment.

The event, held at Westminster Hall, is scheduled to continue until Monday morning. After this, the body of the Queen will be taken for the state funeral. 10 days of national mourning has been declared in memory of the Queen, the longest-reigning monarch in British history.

Significantly, 96-year-old Elizabeth II died in Scotland on 8 September after ruling for 70 years. Hundreds of heads of state, royals and political leaders from around the world, including US President Joe Biden and Japanese emperors Naruhito and Queen Masako, are flying to London to attend the funeral. The Queen's body will be buried with the body of her late husband Prince Philip at the state funeral. He had died last year.