London

Advisers to the British Home Office have warned that the British capital has become a "no-go zone for Jews" following pro-Palestinian demonstrations

 Stephen Games, an independent publisher, related how, following the start of the Israel-Hamas war, there has been "a climate of growing hostility against Jews." 

A Jewish man traveling through North London was told to leave a train and accused of killing Muslims because he was Jewish, footage shared from the interaction reveals.

Standing to contribute to the budget meeting, Joshua Garfield was reportedly subjected to antisemitic comments and hissing.

Gabriel Abdullah's barrister claimed that the incident had occurred due to Abdullah trying to self-medicate his paranoid schizophrenia with alcohol.

A week after commenting on the Gazan casualties, the British Prince, William, meets with Jewish holocaust a survivor and visits a London synagogue

A 19-year-old was arrested in relation to the January attack, where a group of approximately 20 attacked three Israelis after asking if they were Jewish.

“A genocide chant about Jewish people was projected onto Big Ben last night whilst we heard of reports of Labour MPs feeling intimidated and threatened by pro-Palestine mobs,” wrote Chris Rose.

Ian Austin posted on X condemning UNRWA's ties with Hamas, resulting in a 14-day suspension for "offending people."

The Metropolitan Police said that the time of the protest had changed so that the demonstration would not disrupt any local synagogues.