“We are afraid to go out, we are like prisoners in our own house”

Abdul Noormohammed, 39, lives in Harrow, a small town northwest of London. In recent months, his life has become somewhat complicated due to the passage of his street in the school area. In fact, the project aims to limit the hours close to schools during peak hours. With the exception of the holders of the insult, cars may not be broadcast between 8 a.m. and 9.30 p.m. as well as from 2.30 p.m. to 4 p.m.

The problem is, since the end of the testing phase in 2020, Abdul has received five fines for indicating that he lived on the road, despite registering his car and van. “I don’t understand what’s going on. They send fines to anyone who lives in the area, surely they can see that it’s not fair if we should be exempted?”, he told The Sun. tells. The latest, a fine of £650 (772 euros).

And he slowly starts running over her. Because now, in order to go to work, the man is forced to travel long distances and cannot receive visitors or deliveries at that time. “It’s like being a prisoner in your own house. I’m not usually one to complain – sometimes paying a fine just gets easier. But this is just crazy. ,

Although he contacted his commune several times, Abdul never received a positive response. Contacted by the British newspaper, however, a municipal spokesman indicated “being aware of the matter and working with the resident to help resolve the issue”.