UK government condemns death for IDF in Glstonbury
Glastonbury: The UK government on Sunday said that the BBC had questions to respond to the criticism of Israel by musicians at the Glastonbury Festival near the BBC.The UK officials are studying the major crowd of rapper Bobby Valn in the mantras of “Death, Death to the IDF” in reference to the abbreviation for the Israeli army on Saturday.They are also investigating comments from the Irish Rap Triao Naikap, one of which wearing a T-shirt dedicated to the Palestine Action Group, which is to be banned under UK terror laws.The IDF mantras condemned by the Israeli Embassy in London were aired on the BBC, which airs the coverage of the British’s most popular music festival.The UK minister Wes Streeting told Sky News, “I felt that it is frightening, to be honest, and I think the BBC and Glstonbury have got the question about how we saw such a spectacle on our screen.”The Israel Embassy said in a statement late Saturday night, “This” was deeply upset with inflammatory and disgusting rhetoric expressed on the stage at the Glastonbury Festival “.But Streeting, Labor Health Secretary, also targeted the embassy, stating that it should “get your home in order”.Citing the violence that settled in the West Bank, he said, “I think there is a serious point by the Israeli Embassy. I want them to take the violence of their own citizens more seriously towards Palestinians.”A BBC spokesperson said some of the comments of the British pair Bob Waln’s part Valn’s comments were “deeply aggressive” and broadcaster had “no plans to provide demonstrations on demand”.
‘a joke’
Avon and Summerset Police said on Saturday that the video evidence would be assessed by the authorities “to determine if a crime can be committed, which would require a criminal investigation”.Kencap, who made headlines with his pro-Filistini and anti-Israel stance in recent months, led the crowd in a mantra against the UK Prime Minister Kir Stmper.The stormer had said that the band should not perform after its member Liam O’hna, who is known by his stage name Mo Chara, he was accused of terrorist crime.He appeared in court earlier this month, showing a Hizbullah flag saying “Humm, UP Hizbullah” after a video of a London concert last year.Iran -backed Lebanese force Hizbullah and Palestinian terrorist group Hamas have been banned in Britain, and this is a crime to express support for them.O’Hhana denied the allegation and told the Guardian in an interview published on Friday that “this was a joke – we are playing characters”.Kneecap regularly leads the crowd in the mantras of “Free Palestine” during its concerts. His fans honor him for his anti -establishment stance and criticism of British imperialism, but critics call him extremists.After a 2023 video, the group apologized this year, appearing to call a singer to the death of British conservative MPs.
