London, Yiannis Haniotakis

In the harsh assumption that Britain has been “indifferent” to anti -Semitism for a long time. Star star In an article in the Times newspaper. At the same time, he called on students not to participate in the Philop -Galatine demonstrations scheduled for universities for the Second anniversary of Hamas’ attack on Israel.

In his article Starmer reminds the slaughter committed by Hamas two years ago, characterizing it “The most deadly attack on Jews after the Holocaust.” “More than a thousand men, women and children were brutally murdered, while hostages are still being held – all for one reason: because they are Jews”the British prime minister noted, stressing that his government will not stop working with its international partners “Until all the hostages return to their homes and a constant peace in the area.”

The prime minister admitted that “For a long time our country has been overly indifferent to anti -Semitism”pointing out that the phenomenon has intensified after Hamas’ attacks on October 7, 2023. “Many Jewish children hide their school uniforms while Jewish students and patients are often afraid to reveal their identity.”he said characteristically, condemning at the same time “They take advantage of the right to protest to launch hatreds on British Jews.”

Starmer announced that the government will legislature so the police have more powers Against the repeated demonstrations that ‘They give birth to hate and division’. At the same time, he stressed that “Those who call for violence against the Jews must face all the power of the law,” while it was pledged to continue funding for the security of Jewish schools and synagogues.

‘Let’s say it clearly’, The British Prime Minister emphasizes. “People in our streets are asking for the murder of Jews who have not even met, for acts that are not responsible. A complete loss of empathy and humanity – not somewhere far away, but here, in the heart of our country. ”

At the same time, he announced that the government would legislate for the police to have more powers against repeated demonstrations that “They give birth to hatred and division” and emphasized that “those who call for violence against Jews must face all the power of the law”while pledging to continue funding for the security of Jewish schools and synagogues.

It made, however, clear that the battle against hatred concerns not only anti -Semitism, but also of all the form of religious or racial intolerance. “We have to be just as decisive against hatred against Muslims »he said, condemning the recent arson attack on a mosque in Eastern Sussex.

In closing, Kir Starmer stressed that Britain must remain a country “That welcomes all people, regardless of faith, under the same flag, as neighbors and friends.” “We will not remain silent or indifferent to hatred”, ended up. “We will unite our country and prove that hatred and violence will never win.”