Britons trying to go on vacation while travel restrictions are still in place could face a $7,000 fine under new government legislation.

The new UK Roadmap Rules, published on Monday, suggest that anyone who travels outside England “for no good reason” should face a £ 5,000 (US $ 6,932) fine.

The law, passed a year after the UK first imposed isolation, will be approved by parliament on Thursday.

Due to Covid-19 restrictions, non-essential travel is currently prohibited.

In accordance with the Stay Home order, anyone leaving the country must complete a travel declaration form explaining the nature of their trip. Border guards are interviewing UK residents returning home about the reasons for their trip.

The current fine is £200 for not completing the travel declaration form.

If accepted, the £ 5,000 set fine will take effect Monday 29 March.

The new law will be in effect until June 30, which means that non-essential travel will be banned for another three months.

So far, the earliest date for the resumption of international travel was 17 May.

All this laws will become permanent.

Had one interesting talk with guy from energy sector.

Countries now work on remotely controlled electrical energy rationing, and China leads the way.

On first stage we will see exponential electricity price rise if your consumption exceeds specific number. Also, energy company will get remotely controlled realtime consumption data and ability to instantly switch electricity off. Including smart switching if power consumption exceed specific number.

Bitcoin will play extremely important role as it will be first time where hundreds of millions of pyramid victims will be instead declared as only ones who are responsible for all this craze. It will also allow to introduce energy caps very fast and under good pretense, fully ignoring that all Bitcoin exponential price rallies had been made up by ruling class and all leading media.

Also remember - your new electric car will be required to also fit in this caps. And such way you get simple and easy to implement restriction on travel.

The project, called "See Something, Say Something Online Act", is proposed to be extended to "providers of interactive services." This definition includes social networks, media with any readers profiles and comments, app stores, podcast showcases, fintech sites, mailing lists, and almost any IT product that you can find. Companies operating such services will be required to report suspicious activity of their audience and registered users.

No, not criminal activity, but any suspicious activity, this allows go around the laws restricting monitoring your emails and traffic.

If the management of the business does not provide such an opportunity for government, it will face the loss of immunity from prosecution for the actions of third parties. It is provided by Section 230 of the Communication Decency Act. It relieves the top management of online service providers from responsibility for user-generated content. That is why the directors of the conditional social network are not "pulled" for publications and comments that are exchanged by its members, even if the US court finds them criminal or violating any requirements of the law.

Suspicion can be cause by personal messages, posts, tags, transactions, comments and other UGC content, or information that government agencies and the court may associate with anything they don't like today, or are considered incitement to violence, prohibited activities, propaganda of wrong ideology or crimes in lot of fields...

These regulations will take into account potential violations both within the United States and abroad, hence will allow to legally track any internet user.