The cathedral, a shrine to Britain's first saint, is the oldest site of continuous Christian worship in Britain.
"detainment camps" on the Falkland Islands for rioters."I think that tech companies are often hesitant to wade into politically charged situations", Matt Navarra, a social media expert, told BBC News.
"I think they fear alienating portions of their user base or becoming entangled in regulatory battles."He said it is a "strategic calculation"."By remaining silent, they hope the public attention will shift elsewhere, and they can avoid direct responsibility," he added.
The companies are, he says, prioritising their bottom line over "public safety and social responsibility".Adam Leon Smith, Fellow of BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT said the silence was "incredibly disrespectful" to the public.
Media analyst Hanna Kahlert at Midia Research suggested they did not want to say things in public they could for fear of being held to those comments at a later date.
"They are probably going to be very cautious about how they comment on it, because that's going to define their strategy moving forward - what they are able to do, what their algorithms promote, which for them are activities that brings in ad revenue."Chicken manure contains high levels of phosphorus and nitrogen, making it a good fertiliser for crops, the
However, the nutrients can lead to excessive growth of algae in waterways, starving the river of oxygen and killing fish.In May, Shropshire Council gave permission for LJ Cooke & Son to build four sheds at Felton Butler, north-west of Shrewsbury.
According to a motion put forward by Forest of Dean District Green Party councillor Andrew McDermid, more than 50 million chickens were already being farmed at any one time in the Wye and Severn catchment areas.McDermid said it was "inevitable" the Forest of Dean would be affected by river degradation due to its location downstream between both rivers and next to their outlets into the Severn Estuary.