Three years after the October 7 massacre, Britain is proving once again it can’t stand up to terror. Pro-‘Palestine’ organizations demanded permission to hold pro-Hamas solidarity marches across London tomorrow (Wednesday)—and police said yes. Beyond the police approval, the Labour government hasn’t registered any opposition to a protest expected to celebrate the killing of Jews in broad daylight.

London police are responding to those calling on them to prevent the events: “We do not have the power to ban protests, and we can only ask the Home Secretary to do so if the risk of serious public disorder is so high that it cannot be managed through setting conditions. That is not the case here.”
This story comes just two days after the far-left Green Party passed a resolution defining Zionism as racism. The motion passed with 1,022 supporters versus 813 opponents, effectively establishing a distinctly anti-Zionist line. According to the resolution’s text, Zionism is defined as an “ethno-nationalist political project,” alongside a determination that opposition to Zionism should not be equated with antisemitism.
