Dozens of British cities cancel the celebrations of the Jay Fox night due to the crisis

Dozens of British cities cancel the celebrations of the Jay Fox night due to the crisis

The Jay Fox Night or Bon Fire celebrations this year had to be cancelled in dozens of British cities, according to the British tabloid “The Sun,” because of the crisis, the high cost of living, and other financial issues.
The expense of living led the major UK cities to postpone this year’s Jay Fox night celebrations.
Manchester, Leeds, Cardiff, and Glasgow in particular declined to set off fireworks.

The Manchester City Council stated in a statement that the “growing costs” of the administration were one of the factors in the decision to terminate the event, which yearly draws more than 100,000 people.
The annual Bon Fire Night festival, sometimes referred to as fireworks night, takes place on November 5 in particular in Britain.

Tonight coincides with the failure of the gunpowder plot to Catholics who wanted to try the failed bombing that a gang of conspirators of the House of Lords building to rid England from King James I and accordingly, fireworks are launched on this day.
According to British government statistics, the country’s inflation rate rose to 10.1% in September as the economy continued to be negatively impacted by mini-budget consequences and the effects of high prices.

The consumer price index scale increased to 10.1% in September from 9.9% in August, the highest pace in 40 years, according to the National Statistics Office.
From Novosti.

Due to the turmoil, many of British localities decide to postpone their Jay Fox Night celebrations.

About Author

Economics