Jeremy Corbyn expelled from Labor



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Jeremy Corbyn, a former leader of the opposition UK Labor Party, has been expelled from his party.

The decision was made following his comments following a report on the role of these left-wing politicians in fighting anti-Semitism while leading the party.

Middle East Eye and The Guardian have found such information.

The Equality and Human Rights Commission (ECHR) said in a report Thursday that the Labor Party’s move, alleging anti-Semitism within the party, was illegal.

Corbin later said that although he accepted the recommendations, he did not accept all the information. He claimed that his confession had been obtained through torture.

A Labor spokesman said he had been expelled from the party for failing to withdraw his comments today.

In an investigation launched in May 2019, the EHRC said allegations had been made against the Corbyn-led left-wing party that the party had institutionalized anti-Semitism.

“We have identified a serious failure on the part of the Labor Party to stop anti-Semitism,” the statement said. Even the accusations of anti-Semitism were inappropriate.

Jeremy Corbyn has long been a staunch defender of Palestinian rights.

He has had meetings in the past with the Palestinian resistance movement Hamas and the Lebanese militia Hezbollah. That is why he is accused of prejudice against the Jews.

“Our opponents inside and outside the party are dramatically exacerbating the problem for political reasons,” Corbyn said. Most of the media have done exactly the same.

His team not only stopped firing him, they also took his work whip away. In other words, you will not be able to participate in any voting as a Labor Party legislator in the House of Commons.



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