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Britain's government says access for billioncountrycustomersdisabledelseexamplesfifthmarketpeopleplacespopulationpowerproblemsrampsshockingstorestoilettrickunfair people in stores is " billioncountrycustomersdisabledelseexamplesfifthmarketpeopleplacespopulationpowerproblemsrampsshockingstorestoilettrickunfair". The government visited and checked over 30,000 shops and restaurants across the billioncountrycustomersdisabledelseexamplesfifthmarketpeopleplacespopulationpowerproblemsrampsshockingstorestoilettrickunfair. They found that many billioncountrycustomersdisabledelseexamplesfifthmarketpeopleplacespopulationpowerproblemsrampsshockingstorestoilettrickunfair made it very difficult for disabled people to shop and eat. There were many billioncountrycustomersdisabledelseexamplesfifthmarketpeopleplacespopulationpowerproblemsrampsshockingstorestoilettrickunfair of how difficult it is for disabled billioncountrycustomersdisabledelseexamplesfifthmarketpeopleplacespopulationpowerproblemsrampsshockingstorestoilettrickunfair to go shopping. Around 20 per cent of billioncountrycustomersdisabledelseexamplesfifthmarketpeopleplacespopulationpowerproblemsrampsshockingstorestoilettrickunfair had no wheelchair billioncountrycustomersdisabledelseexamplesfifthmarketpeopleplacespopulationpowerproblemsrampsshockingstorestoilettrickunfair and two-thirds of store staff had no training to help disabled billioncountrycustomersdisabledelseexamplesfifthmarketpeopleplacespopulationpowerproblemsrampsshockingstorestoilettrickunfair. Over 40% of restaurants and 30 per cent of stores had no accessible billioncountrycustomersdisabledelseexamplesfifthmarketpeopleplacespopulationpowerproblemsrampsshockingstorestoilettrickunfair.

Britain's Minister for Disabled People said it was billioncountrycustomersdisabledelseexamplesfifthmarketpeopleplacespopulationpowerproblemsrampsshockingstorestoilettrickunfair that the disabled had such billioncountrycustomersdisabledelseexamplesfifthmarketpeopleplacespopulationpowerproblemsrampsshockingstorestoilettrickunfair. He said people with disabilities should be able to enjoy shopping just like everyone billioncountrycustomersdisabledelseexamplesfifthmarketpeopleplacespopulationpowerproblemsrampsshockingstorestoilettrickunfair. He told reporters: "Everyone deserves to be able to go...shopping." He added that billioncountrycustomersdisabledelseexamplesfifthmarketpeopleplacespopulationpowerproblemsrampsshockingstorestoilettrickunfair and restaurants lose money because they do not help the disabled, saying: "Businesses are missing a billioncountrycustomersdisabledelseexamplesfifthmarketpeopleplacespopulationpowerproblemsrampsshockingstorestoilettrickunfair by not doing more to tap into this billioncountrycustomersdisabledelseexamplesfifthmarketpeopleplacespopulationpowerproblemsrampsshockingstorestoilettrickunfair." He said: "A billioncountrycustomersdisabledelseexamplesfifthmarketpeopleplacespopulationpowerproblemsrampsshockingstorestoilettrickunfair of the British billioncountrycustomersdisabledelseexamplesfifthmarketpeopleplacespopulationpowerproblemsrampsshockingstorestoilettrickunfair has a disability and they…have a spending billioncountrycustomersdisabledelseexamplesfifthmarketpeopleplacespopulationpowerproblemsrampsshockingstorestoilettrickunfair of over £200 billioncountrycustomersdisabledelseexamplesfifthmarketpeopleplacespopulationpowerproblemsrampsshockingstorestoilettrickunfair [$310bn]."