Campaigners in Parliament Square (including MPs from all political parties), Xtraordinary People charity founder Kate Griggs (background centre), and Southwark schoolchildren with dyslexia; Cara Abraham (front), Lenny Zvinoria (behind) and Cameron Simson (right) in front of Parliament in central London, before delivering an 'end of school term report' to Downing Street urging them to fast-track their support for dyslexic children and their families following a series of damning reports from dyslexia charity Xtraordinary People.

Campaigners in Parliament Square (including MPs from all political parties), Xtraordinary People charity founder Kate Griggs (background centre), and Southwark schoolchildren with dyslexia; Cara Abraham (front), Lenny Zvinoria (behind) and Cameron Simson (right) in front of Parliament in central London, before delivering an 'end of school term report' to Downing Street urging them to fast-track their support for dyslexic children and their families following a series of damning reports from dyslexia charity Xtraordinary People. Stock Photo
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Image details

Contributor:

PA Images / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

GAR621

File size:

15 MB (403.1 KB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

2012 x 2604 px | 17 x 22 cm | 6.7 x 8.7 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

21 May 2008

Location:

London United Kingdom

Photographer:

Yui Mok

More information:

This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

EMBARGOED UNTIL 0001 HOURS THURSDAY 22ND MAY 2008: Campaigners in Parliament Square (including MPs from all political parties), Xtraordinary People charity founder Kate Griggs (background centre), and Southwark schoolchildren with dyslexia; Cara Abraham (front), Lenny Zvinoria (behind) and Cameron Simson (right) in front of Parliament in central London, before delivering an 'end of school term report' to Downing Street urging them to fast-track their support for dyslexic children and their families following a series of damning reports from dyslexia charity Xtraordinary People.

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