A local who recently used the Beetham Plaza parking lot sent the photos to highlight the conditions. The worker claims that he saw two men with their pants down injecting drugs in the car park. The photos showed a car that had broken down, broken windows on the floor and a dilapidated roof. The man, who asked not to be named, said: “I was shocked to see two guys with their pants down injecting drugs. I spoke to a couple visiting Liverpool and found that they had been broken into. READ MORE:Questions about “naked apartments” inside the Elliot Lawless building “They were told the CCTV was not working. I will not park there again.” Mr Lawless said he was now considering introducing a manned company to the downtown parking lot due to recent problems with antisocial behavior, including taking drugs. He said: “We have essentially invested with our technology provider in automated systems and extensive CCTV infrastructure, but in recent weeks we have seen that this has not had a sufficient deterrent effect. “We are exploring the introduction of a manned business now. “I used to work this way and we did not experience the level of anti-social behavior we have seen lately, but I hope that having enhanced physical security in place, in addition to the automated systems we already have in place, will alleviate the problems we have seen in them. the facilities lately “. Last year, a local sent photos that highlighted the conditions in the car park. Some of the photos revealed water dripping from walls, pools of water on the floor and metal objects hanging dangerously low. Growing Concerns Over Elliot Lawless Beetham Plaza Parking Conditions (Image: brochure) A spokesman for the Elliot Group said the company would begin refurbishment of the car park as soon as the renovation of the Beetham Plaza building was completed. Mr. Lawless acquired a lease for the site on July 1, 2019, which stipulated that he pay 95 95,000 a year in rent to the rights council at approximately 110 underground parking spaces. In 2020, ECHO revealed how Mr. Lawless used the name of a well-known politician when negotiating with the council about the lease. The email sent by Mr. Lawless to a lawyer in June 2019 says: “XXX and I want it to be completed by the end of the game by Wednesday at the latest, so a quick change would be greatly appreciated.” Mr Lawless, from Liverpool, was arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to commit fraud, bribery and corruption in December 2019. Mr Lawless has not been charged with any crime and has repeatedly denied any wrongdoing. Read more related articles Read more related articles
