Starmer calls for prosecution over 'globalise the intifada' chants

11 articles · Updated · BBC.com · Apr 30

After two Jewish men were stabbed in Golders Green in a terror incident, the prime minister said the phrase amounts to terrorism against Jews and extreme racism.
He said ministers were considering further protest measures as concerns grow over antisemitism at pro-Palestinian marches, while stressing support for free speech and peaceful demonstration.
The intervention intensifies pressure before a government review of public order and hate crime laws, as opposition parties demand tougher action and Greens warn against curbing civil liberties.

With protest chants now facing prosecution, where does the UK draw the line between protected speech and criminal hate?

As Britain raises its terror alert, can new police powers protect communities without silencing legitimate protest?