The wedding, which took place in North London on Thursday at the girls' school, prompted the planners to receive a fine of GBP 10,000.

The police in London shattered an illegitimate wedding celebration with 400 participants at the Jewish Haredi (Ultra-Orthodox) school.The planners of Thursday's wedding at Yesodey Hatorah Senior Girls' School, that breached the crisis measures being taken to stop coronavirus spread, face a fine of $12,000 each. Five visitors received a $220 fine.

The management of Yesodey Hatorah told to the press that they were "horrified" because of the incident and therefore are not accountable for all of it.The management said in their official statement that "We lease our hall to an external organization which manages all lettings and, as such, we had no knowledge that the wedding was taking place. We have terminated the agreement with immediate effect,"The marriage is the latest in a string of major events in Orthodox Jewish communities in breach of local regulations intended to avoid coronavirus transmission.

Jewish weddings created unrest in London during the first wave of the pandemic in April 2020.The United Kingdom, where almost 100,000 people have already died because of the Covid-19 infectionand a highly infectious new strain has become prevalentthroughout the country. It is banned for those inside the boundaries of the country to visit anyone outside their home.

Prime Minister Boris Johnson backed the police and mentioned that people violated the rules did so "indignantly and selfishly." British Home Secretary Priti Patel said on Thursday that the fines would rise to �800 to stop people from holding parties. Healthcare professionals in the UK are concerned that, as the lockdown persists, so many more people don't really mind restrictions.While the police stated that the ceremony had 400 attendees, the local security guard overlooked the number and said that only 100 people showed up, BBC reported. The number of attendees was stated to be 150 by Reuters, who reported that the police were looking for those who had escaped the event to be fined.