Boris Johnson
The United Kingdom “strongly objects” to Israel’s plan to extend its law to parts of Judea and Samaria, and “believes profoundly in a two-state solution,” says the British prime minister.
The British prime minister said he is against any “unliteral moves.”
Macron, Johnson and other leaders have sent personal letters to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu urging him not to apply Israeli law to Judea and Samaria.
Missile barrage on military base north of Baghdad wounds 12 • Iranian proxy group believed to be responsible.
“I loathe bullying, but I am not taking any lessons from a party that has presided over systematic bullying and discrimination against those who stick up for the Jewish community and for Israel in this country,” said British Prime Minister Boris Johnson.
“Britain would not be Britain without its Jewish community. And we will stand with you and celebrate with you,” British Prime Minister Boris Johnson said in his address.
“BDS is anti-Semitic and should be treated as such,” states U.K. Special Envoy for post-Holocaust matters Eric Pickles.
“The only way we change is with a massive surge of *new* voters at the polls. UK, Vote!” tweeted Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.).
Boris Johnson tells reporters ahead of U.N. General Assembly that the United Kingdom believes with “a very high degree of probability” that Iran was behind the attacks on two Saudi oil facilities.
“We have the challenge of Iran’s aggression and terrorism, and I’d like to talk to you about how we can work together to counter these things for the benefit of peace,” Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told his British counterpart, Boris Johnson.
Earlier this month, he warned Iran to “cease this madness” over violating the 2015 Iran nuclear deal, adding that he’s “prepared” to reimpose sanctions on the regime.
On a visit to Israel in 2015, he praised the country for the “audacity, the bravery, the willingness to take risks with feats of outrageous derring-do.”
