security measures: Last News

Boardmasters are bringing in enhanced security measures for next year’s festival after a crowd crush took place at this summer’s event.The “massive” crowd surge at the Newquay festival on August 9 “left a small number of attendees injured” and a DJ set was cancelled as a result. The festival later confirmed that seven festivalgoers had to be taken to hospital and the council launched a formal investigation into what happened.It was described by police at the time as an “isolated incident”, and it was confirmed that “none of the injuries [were] considered serious”.A teenager later told Sky News that he was pushed to the floor by the surge – “There were people on top of me, and I was on top of other people,” he said.One woman who attended the festival with her daughters described the “carnage” she saw, saying: “There were kids everywhere.

Brits travelling to Europe are being warned that new security restrictions and rules are being installed which will impact on what they can pack in their luggage. EU officials have now imposed new measures from the start of September.

The Foreign Office has updated its travel advice that anyone travelling to Greece should know.

Elsa Keslassy International Correspondent Mipcom Cannes, the international TV conference, opened on a solemn note with market director Lucy Smith paying tribute to the “innocent victims in Israel and Gaza.” Smith addressed the reverberations of the Israel-Hamas conflict at the market and within the industry. Out of the 70 Israeli industry executives who had registered for Mipcom, only a few were able to attend due to the devastation brought by Hamas’ attack on Oct.

A huge security operation is under way to prevent anti-monarchy groups from wrecking King Charles' "second Coronation" in Edinburgh tomorrow.

Based on Samuel L. Jackson‘s stories, Marvel really is one of the most secure organizations on the planet.

Furniture giant IKEA is seeking permission to install new infrastructure to deter ‘anti-social behaviour’ at its Ashton-under-Lyne store which has led to companies refusing to deliver stock.

Manchester United will review security measures for their players following a break-in at Victor Lindelof's house while he was away.

after an alleged attack on Wargasm‘s Sam Matlock by three bouncers at a recent show.The band were playing a set at the King’s Cross venue as part of the Face Down club night earlier this month, and alleged in a statement afterwards that after the show a bouncer at the venue was “verbally aggressive” towards the band’s female tour manager, leading vocalist and guitarist Matlock to have to “step in”.They then claimed on Twitter: “After this, in a completely overzealous and unnecessary use of force, three bouncers then dragged Sam into the backstage toilets, where two of them slammed his head against the toilet seat and held his head in the toilet bowl while the third bouncer held the door closed with his foot.”Since the incident and Wargasm’s