The Labour leader has failed to support the Trident renewal, amidst accusations from the Conservatives that Jeremy Corbyn will dismantle Britiain's nuclear defences. Asked whether supporting the Trident renewal would be in Labour's manifesto, Corbyn said that work on the manifesto was yet to be completed.
He further said that he would end British airstrikes in Syria and Iraq and would be reluctant to order a drone strike to take out Abu Bakr-al-Baghdadi, the ISIS leader. “What is the objective here? Is the objective to start more strikes which may kill many innocent people as has happened or is the objective to get a political solution in Syria?”
Corbyn told The Times. “ I think the leader of ISIS not being around would be helpful. I am no supporter or defender in any way whatsoever of ISIS.”
The Labour Party leader also came in news for getting angry while dealing with the Jewish community, and being accused of not proactively fighting the perception of anti-Semitism.
Former adviser Harry Fletcher told the Sunday Times that the Labour leader was 'uneasy' while being interviewed by the Jewish Chronicle while discussing his previous dealings with Hamas and Hezbollah.
The UKIP 'integration agenda' also came under criticism as Islamophobic when Paul Nuttall, the leader of UKIP proposed policies to ban the burka and Sharia law, prosecute parents of girls who undergo female genital mutilation, make the failure to report FGM a specific criminal offence and move a moratorium on the creation of new Islamic faith schools.
The Labour government announced ahead of the 2017 elections that a Labour government will set out a new Brexit strategy- negotiating for many, not the few. They declared that they will unveil plans to thwart Brexit by scraping the Torries' Great Repeal Bill, thereby raising the prospect of a second European Union referendum.
