
British PM Hosts Antisemitism Summit Amid Surging Hate Crimes
Starmer convened police, business, and cultural leaders at Downing Street to confront rising antisemitism—last shown by the attempted murder of two London Jews.

Starmer convened police, business, and cultural leaders at Downing Street to confront rising antisemitism—last shown by the attempted murder of two London Jews.

The British PM is expected to raise the loan issue with French president Emmanuel Macron and other EU leaders as part of efforts to deepen post-Brexit ties.

Calls grow for British PM to act after antisemitic incidents surge.

Leaders are simply better—more effective, more popular at their peaks, more trusted in the moments that matter—precisely when they refuse to pretend they are better than the rest of us.

A victim of antisemitic violence accused the Labour government of making the English capital “unsafe for Jewish people”—and locals agree with him.

Campaign Against Antisemitism members are also asking the prime minister: “What’s the plan?”

Following arson attacks on community ambulances, the stabbing in Golders Green has reignited calls for the government to take a harder line against Islamist extremism and Iranian influence.

A small Labour revolt and mounting scrutiny over the Mandelson row come just days before a high-risk vote for the government.

They insist the prime minister is “either a liar or completely incompetent.”

What began as a questionable appointment has escalated into a credibility crisis, with many asking whether the British prime minister misled parliament.