Sir Keir Starmer has voiced his concerns on the “cumulative effect” of pro-Palestine marches on Jewish people in the UK. Appearing on BBC Radio 4's Today programme on Saturday, the prime minister said he would always defend the right to protest but wants demonstrators to “reflect on what the Jewish community is going through and the overall impact that this is having”. He also said there needed to be tougher action taken on those who chant "globalise the intifada" during the marches. It comes after the stabbing of two Jewish men in Golders Green.

The suspected attacker, 45, has a history of serious violence and mental health issues, police said

The prime minister also accused anyone marching alongside Hamas supporters of ‘venerating the murder of Jews’

Sir Keir Starmer's Downing Street address following the attack in Golders Green was "brave and significant," The Independent political editor David Maddox has said following the…

UK prime minister says people who chant 'globalise the intifada' must be prosecuted

The PM tells the BBC he is concerned about the "cumulative" effect of marches on the Jewish community.

Sir Keir Starmer has voiced his concerns on the “cumulative effect” of pro-Palestine marches on Jewish people in the UK. Appearing on BBC Radio 4's Today programme on Saturday,…

PM worried about ‘cumulative’ effect of marches, as Met chief says Jewish communities facing biggest threat

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer said in an interview broadcast Saturday that certain pro-Palestinian marches could face restrictions or bans,...

The prime minister called on marchers who hear chants of ‘globalise the Intifada’ to stop and ask themselves: ‘Why am I not calling this out?’

PM says there are instances in which he would support bans but organisers say this would ‘strike at root of free speech’

The PM is driving a ‘whole of society’ response to antisemitism