Campaigner wins court case that could lead to festival ban in London park | London

A activist argued that music festivals are held in the south London Park unresolved large sections of the area and made it a “clay bath” that has won the court case that may lead to the ban on the events there this summer.
The Protcy Brookwell Park (PBP) collection, which includes the actor Mark Rylance, complained that the walls that were held in the garden, noise and environmental damage, which leads to a tense debate about the use of the public space, the nimbin and the importance of summer cultural events.
Rebecca Shaman, who lives in the region and a member of PBP, has taken a legal action against the Lambeith Council, which was heard in the Supreme Court this week, and urged him to review the holding of major events in Brukwell Park.
The judgment can affect the events that Summer Events Limited, including widespread alert, the great Hopla, Dai Midani and Medina, which are scheduled to happen during the summer.
The challenge was whether the council’s decision to ratify the plan’s planned use was a legal. Under the permissible development rules, a temporary change of use is allowed for a total of 28 days per year, but the Brockwell Park festivals are more than 37 days and are scheduled to start on May 23.
The Supreme Court judge, Mr. Al -Qadi Mawlid, ruled in favor of Shaman, saying that the council’s decision to grant martyrdom to the organizers of the festival was “irrational”.
Reilas said victory was “great news.”
In a statement issued by PBP, he said: “Wonderful news. Brockwell Park will be open to everyone for free again this summer. There are no walls. There are no trucks.
Blanks, trees and plants will have an opportunity to recover from the years of ill -treatment.
“Now let’s help revive the beloved Lambeth Country exhibition as it was, open to everyone. Congratulations to all who worked sincerely to achieve this decision.
“Every small victory for nature makes a difference.”
Before the session, PBP said in a statement: “These high -influential commercial festivals destroy the broccile Park environment, heritage and societal value. The garden is used in use.”
The group also led the protests in the garden.
In written presentations, Shaman’s lawyer, Richard Harwood Ki, said that in the past few years, the park has been used “increasingly” in major commercial events, with “large” parts and causing damage to the ground.
“Because of the stormy weather during the weekend of one of the commercial events, the park has already become a clay bath.”
Bassem described Battle with Park ParkThe ruling highlighted the tensions between the population supporting events, which bring hundreds of thousands of people to the South London Park in the summer months.
“I am waiting for the arrival of the music festival season in the garden.” last year.
Another group named Swimbith argued that the events were a major part of the cultural presentation of South London. The group’s slogan was: “Fighting for culture, joy and society in Lambeith.”
In the period before the case, one of the Sayyeslambeth members London Market said: “Our entire scene and culture is about to delete because of people who complain of noise when they live in central London.”
The group described the issue as a battle between a “small but strong group” and “youth, tenants, workers, and small companies [and] Design.
Earlier in the session, Mawlid said: “In order to take the planning power, pending the result of this challenge, what is the decision that or should not be taken.”
The initial applications generator refused to obtain permission to appeal from the Lambeth and Summer Events Limited Council, although they can request the Court of Appeal to obtain permission to defy the decision directly.