Take to the streets to celebrate Prince Harry and Meghan\'s special day

[Kritter]

Royal wedding: Public urged to celebrate marriage of Harry and Meghan | Royal | News | Express.co.uk

ROYAL revellers are being urged to host Jubilee-style street parties to celebrate Prince Harry?s marriage to Meghan Markle in May. And the Government is reminding royal fans that they do not need special licences or road signs to host a street jamboree.

Many councils, from Bromley to Salford, have already announced they are waiving charges for road closures, making it easier and cheaper than ever to hold celebrations.

Now the Government is urging other councils to follow suit on May 19, when Prince Harry will marry the American actress Meghan Markle at St George?s Chapel in Windsor Castle. The wedding will take place on the same day as the FA Cup final.

Parliamentary Under Secretary of State Jake Berry MP said: ?We?ve made it easier than ever for local residents from all backgrounds to come together to celebrate the royal wedding and we hope councils will get into the spirit by helping people wishing to organise street parties.

?With the FA Cup final taking place on the same day, there?s never been a better reason to hold a street party and our updated guidance makes clear the steps residents need to take to ensure an enjoyable and safe day is had by all.?

Double post auto-merged: February 18, 2018, 08:30:40 AM

Royal Wedding street parties are being encouraged ? Royal Central

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle?s wedding may not be a bank holiday, but the Government is still encouraging royal fans and those alike to host street parties.

The wedding, which will fall on Saturday, 19 May, the same say as the FA Cup final, provides the perfect opportunity to get your party on. Some councils, such as Bromley and Salford have announced that charges for road closures will be waived for the occasion so it may be more affordable. 

Parliamentary Under Secretary of State Jake Berry MP told the Express: ?We?ve made it easier than ever for local residents from all backgrounds to come together to celebrate the royal wedding and we hope councils will get into the spirit by helping people wishing to organise street parties.

[wannable]

Prime example of the Daily Meghan (and Harry by association). The wording of the articles; The Express uses " Urge" is a negative, like if the couple is unpopular and the public is being ' persuaded' to bring about street parties for them.   

Whilst the Royal Central blog is a positive "Encouraging" the public to go ahead and make street parties free of charge for closing streets/public property.