FILE PHOTO: An Anglo-Iranian community member belonging to National Council of Resistance of Iran leaves flowers at a memorial and wall of condolence for British MP David Amess who was stabbed to death during a meeting with constituents at Belfairs Methodist Church, outside of the Houses of Parliament in London, Britain October 18, 2021. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls
LONDON (Reuters) - Last week, British lawmaker Christian Wakeford opened his office door in the market town of Radcliffe to a passer-by who wanted to talk about the area's regeneration.
A day later, Wakeford said, he would not have let the man straight into his office.
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