Intruders facing death in a variety of shootings in Tayside have been criticized by the Ministry of Defence.
Military leaders say walkers, cyclists and cyclists have been seen “brazenly disobeying” regulations on Barry Buddon’s chains as they roam through spaces where unexpanized ammunition would likely be found.
Scrambler motorcycles have also excelled when cyclists cross domain and off-road trails in potentially fatal open terrain.
One leader described this behavior as a “crazy” reaction to lifting lockout restrictions.
The levels are a popular access address to Barry Buddon Beach, but are closed to the public for real fire training.
They are used for army education through the army and other units, adding the Forty-five Commando Royal Marines, founded in Arbroath.
Warning signs involve a ban on dominance while education is ongoing, however, developing considerations about others who deviate from the path when the restrictions are out of effect has led to a new warning to citizens and visitors.
The Ministry of Defence said: “Levels and danger zones are closed to the public during periods of actual shootings.
“When the shooting doesn’t take place, the public can walk, horse and bike the steel roads of the educational domain.
“You can also walk along the beaches when the flags come down and the red lights go out.
“You can’t imagine additional access to the domain because of the threat of unexploded ordnance.
“Unfortunately, there has been an increase in the number of reported cases of non-compliance with those rules.
The Ministry of Defence continued: “Equally concerned were the sightings of motorcycles (scrambled bicycles) and personal cars driven in and out of the area of education.”
Cars and motorcycles are absolutely prohibited at the levels for official army matters.
“We will have to fight against such braised regulations if most law-abiding citizens have to continue to have access to the BBTC,” the Ministry of Defence said.
People were asked to take registration numbers or photographs of harmful behaviors and report them to the camp’s 24-hour operating room on 0131 310 3426.
Carnoustie’s independent adviser, Brian Boyd, said he struggles to understand why someone would be in danger if they strayed to a ground that could involve unexploded ordnance.
“In the nine years I have been an advisor, this has not been a major problem, however, I wonder if the blockade has caused other people to follow the regulations there.
“People turn out to be a little crazy, but in the end, it’s not just a position where you shouldn’t be without consequences.
“The scales are popular and made for others to have, but other people who put their lives in danger is a serious matter, so I hope others take note of the Ministry of Defence’s caution and comply with the rules. “
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