Britain | Street life
Rough sleeping in England has more than doubled
The government hopes a new law can fix the problem. But will it stump up the cash?
THERE is a new sight in London’s posh Sloane Square, and not one that the well-heeled commuters scurrying to work care to linger over: a huddle of dirty tents, just outside a luxury menswear store. These are rough sleepers.
This article appeared in the Britain section of the print edition under the headline “Street life”
Britain March 10th 2018
- In Britain’s Russian spy mystery, clues point to Moscow
- The EU rejects Theresa May’s “pick ’n’ mix” Brexit plan
- Saudi Arabia launches a charm offensive in Britain
- Britain’s EU migrants get a first chance to vote since the referendum
- Rough sleeping in England has more than doubled
- Is inequality rising or falling?
- British athletes may have won thanks to drugs, a report suggests
- It could happen in Britain
From the March 10th 2018 edition
Discover stories from this section and more in the list of contents
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