Badnouch criticized Israel’s support for deputies

Kimi Badnosh faces a violent reaction to his support for Israel after the country refused to enter the Labor Party deputies.

Yuan Yang and Abtisam Muhammad traveled to Israel and were planning to go to the West Bank, but – with their assistants – they were interrogated by the Israeli authorities and returned on Saturday.

They are allegedly suspected to “document the activities of the security forces and spread the anti -Israel hatred,” according to a statement issued by the Israeli Ministry of Immigration.

While the UK government made it clear that this is “unacceptable”, Badnosh suggested otherwise.

Talk to Sunday with Laura Quinsburg, The conservative leader said: “The two countries should be able to control their borders.

“What I think is shocking is that we have representatives of the Labor Party who will not allow other countries. I think this is very important.”

She added: “If you look at the reasons presented by the Israeli government, they do not believe [the MPs] They will comply with their laws. Representatives have no diplomatic immunity. I think the people who represent us in Parliament should be able to go anywhere in the world and that people are not concerned about what they will do. “

“Do the same thing,” the United Kingdom added and refuses to enter many people.

She said, “I don’t think we should put precedents in a different way.”

However, a few hours later, Richard Fuller, head of the Treasury Department, Richard Fuller, seemed to contradict Badnosh during his interview at the Times Radio.

He said: “I have not seen the details of the deputies, whether on an official or personal trip.

He added: “I think we should be very concerned about democracy. Democracy is not a guarantee in life. Freedom is not guaranteed.”

Meanwhile, Secretary of State David Lami criticized Badnouch’s comments quickly on X.

He said: “It is a disgraceful thing that you encourage another country to detention and deport two British deputies.

Do you say the same thing about the prohibited conservative Party deputies from China?

“This government will continue to defend the rights of our deputies to talk about their opinion, whatever their party.”

The Foreign Minister had already responded to the initial accident, describing it as “unacceptable, opposite, and disturbing results.”

He said: “I explained to my Israeli government counterparts that this is not a way to treat British parliamentarians, and we were in contact with both deputies tonight to provide our support.”

The head of the work of the Foreign Affairs Committee, Emily Thornbari Badnosh, also criticized her statements, saying: “These two young leaders are listening to what they say.”

She said: “Israel is strongly advised to try to alienate them, try to humiliate them and try to treat them in this way.”

Thornberry explained that this was “an insult to Britain and an insult to parliament.”

“I am angry, and I cannot believe that the opposition leader will simply take what the Israeli government says.”

“Because we know that there are times when the Israeli government says that the first time is not what they say when they have an opportunity to think about it.”