According to The Independent, five British police officers received medical treatment after falling ill while securing Queen Elizabeth’s funeral in Westminster.
Before the festivities began, two Royal Navy personnel carried a police officer, who was in uniform and white gloves, on a stretcher. Metropolitan police said the man had recovered and four other officers. ” they received medical treatment after they fell ill. “
Two mall officers ran out, leading to severely fatigued Buckingham Palace, two to nearby Horseguards Parade, and one near the Victoria Memorial. ?
Three military personnel also had to be assisted by their colleagues after they were tackled with difficulty from the Wellington Arch just before 2pm.
One of them appeared to have collapsed to the ground after leaving the royal family, while two others were seen being helped before and after the queen’s coffin was moved to the State Monument.
At Hyde Park Barracks, another army member tripped and was taken by his partner, just days after a guard passed out while observing the Queen’s coffin as it lay in Westminster Hall.
Some members of the public also passed out after gathering to watch processions to and from the Queen’s funeral in central London.
service saidSan Giovanni ambulanceHe treated 357 patients together with the London Ambulance Service at 3:30 pm on Monday, of which 45 were taken to hospital.
Thousands of police officers have been deployed as part of the largest security operation in the history of the Metropolitan Police. In addition to uniformed officers queuing along the route of the Queen’s funeral procession and guarding Westminster Abbey, Armed agents patrol along with dogs, snipers, horses, boats and helicopters. ?
Deputy Deputy Commissioner Stuart Conde described the Queen’s funeral as “the largest deployment of officers in a metropolitan police operation ever” and said the force, along with its partners in government and intelligence agencies, was ” examining the full range of threats and potential incidents that could happen. ” ?
According to the newspaper, the operation to protect hundreds of world leaders, dignitaries and eminent personalities is the largest of its kind in British history.
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