内容摘要：They also propose to increase the height of the existing and proposed new stock piles from the previous approved eight metres, up to 12 metres, and to increase the amount of incinerator bottom ash (IBA) being processed through the site from 200,000 tonnes per annum to 300,000 tonnes.

They also propose to increase the height of the existing and proposed new stock piles from the previous approved eight metres, up to 12 metres, and to increase the amount of incinerator bottom ash (IBA) being processed through the site from 200,000 tonnes per annum to 300,000 tonnes.

It was a nod to the cult leader-like vibe from Mr Georgescu that partly stems from his rare appearances in public. A campaign video of him cantering through fields on a white steed also helps.But something else also resonates for Mr Godin.

"He talks about rights and dignity," he said. "Romanians go to other countries for work, but we have so many resources here. Wood, grain - and our soil is very rich. Why should we be vagrants in Italy?"The promise of returning sovereignty and national pride works well. In the midst of the scandal over the presidency, far-right parties doubled their support in parliament. Calls to cancel that election too were rejected.Georgescu's Trump-style pledge to Make Romania Great Again helped him perform particularly strongly among the vast Romanian diaspora. Many who left because life was so tough are now getting by abroad rather than prospering.

"He's corrupt? He's with Putin? No, he's not. He's with the people. With Romania," a young woman called Raluca was emphatic, recently back from working in London."Georgescu is a patriot. He wants peace, not war, and we want that, too."

After ten minutes or so, the scrum around the politician parted to set him free and I managed to get close. I wondered whether he was now calling people out onto the streets to demand that the "coup" he has claimed, be reversed?

"I am not here to protest, I was just here to pray," Mr Georgescu replied mysteriously, without breaking step. His guards then brushed me aside and bundled him back into his car.Meanwhile, BCS, the Chartered Institute for IT, has urged media regulator Ofcom to consider fining X after this weekend's disorder.

Adam Leon Smith, a fellow of BCS, said: "When misinformation leads to riots and unrest, there must be consequences. It is easy to argue that X has shown disregard for public safety in hosting such content."We urge Ofcom to enforce the Online Safety Act as soon as they can, with the full weight of the law and levy significant fines if they find mismanagement on the platform."

On Monday, Technology Secretary Peter Kyle said he had met representatives from TikTok, Facebook’s parent company Meta, Google and X "to make clear their responsibility to continue to work with us to stop the spread of hateful misinformation and incitement".The Home Secretary Yvette Cooper