There's no PV, though, so why would there need to be a generation meter?
Even if this is why they are there, they still need to be in an enclosure, not left dangling for anyone to touch. Our generation meter isn't a great installation, but the installer did at least fit a double gang plastic box tight up against the bottom of the meter so that the single insulated wires weren't able to be touched. Fitting wagos to the ends multiplies the risk, as anyone could very easily flip the latches up and release live wires - just the sort of thing small children might do out of curiosity, perhaps.
Bit scary, really, that a supposedly competent person could leave an installation in this sort of state. Not that unusual, though, it seems there are a lot of people around pretending to be competent yet leaving potentially dangerous stuff in their wake. Long time since I've done a periodic inspection, but if I were inspecting that installation I'd condemn it with a C1 and isolate the supply, locking it off so it could not be energised until the faults had been rectified. Not just because of those wagos being exposed, but also because the over current protection looks to be inadequate and there is easy access to the live busbar through the gaping hole in the front of the CU.