Britain under the shadow of Zionism: London politicians have turned into "Subjects of Tel Aviv" + Photos

Pars Today – The political stances of British officials regarding the crimes of the Zionist regime reveal that support for Tel Aviv has become a dominant policy in British politics.

The Turkish media outlet Daily Sabah published a critical piece examining the current state of British politics, condemning London's unconditional support for Zionist policies—support that has turned British leaders into "subjects" of Tel Aviv. Citing ISNA, Pars Today reported that the article presents visual evidence from Britain showing how political elites have abandoned national interests in favor of serving Tel Aviv's agenda. 

The report emphasizes that this is not limited to a few incidents but has become a structural and widespread issue across Britain's major political factions. 

The investigation begins with the case of Priti Patel, who in 2022 was forced to resign after it was revealed she held secret meetings with Zionist officials without informing the government. However, far from being sidelined, Patel was rewarded for her loyalty to Tel Aviv—rising to higher positions and, since 2024, serving as Shadow Foreign Secretary. 

This demonstrates that aligning with Tel Aviv’s policies not only carries no political cost for British politicians but is, in fact, a pathway to career advancement within the UK's political structure. 

Daily Sabah highlights that this pattern is not limited to Priti Patel. Nigel Farage, the leader of the Reform UK party, currently leading in polls, fully defended the Zionist regime after its attack on Iran. In June alone, Farage posted over 100 tweets, none addressing Britain’s domestic crises (healthcare, energy, or security). Instead, he made his stance clear by ignoring the genocide and crimes of the Zionist regime, saying: “Who can blame Israel?”

The report also scrutinizes Kemi Badenoch, leader of the Conservative Party, who has gone even further than Farage in defending the Zionist regime. In a Times op-ed, she wrote: "Supporting Israel is not just right—it’s essential for our national security." 

She praised "Israel’s democracy," calling it a "guardian of women’s and minority rights." 

The article dismisses these claims as "wordplay" and labels Badenoch a "loyal servant" who outdoes even Zionist lawmakers in flattering the regime. 

Daily Sabah also highlights the roles of other former and current British prime ministers such as Boris Johnson, Liz Truss, Rishi Sunak, and Keir Starmer. Starmer, who has a Jewish wife and has called himself a “Zionist,” stands alongside these figures in supporting the occupying regime.
David Lammy, the foreign secretary in Starmer’s government, when asked about the Zionist regime’s illegal nuclear arsenal, said: “Israel is not a threat to its neighbors”—a statement so extreme that even some Jewish rabbis would be unlikely to say it!

The article also addresses the response of the British government to protests against the crimes of the Zionist regime. On June 20, two pro-Palestinian protesters drew attention by spraying red paint on the engines of British military aircraft at Brize Norton base. However, instead of listening to their protest, nearly all politicians labeled the act as “terrorist” — even though, according to the article, the protesters’ sole demand was to stop the killing carried out with British-made weapons.

The article goes on to mention the crackdown on artistic groups that chanted slogans such as “Free Palestine” and “Death to the Israeli Army” during their concerts. Members of these groups were accused of terrorism, and in some cases, the United States also revoked their visas. These reactions are described as clear examples of the suppression of free speech and yet another sign of the British government's servitude to the Zionist regime.

In early July, the British Parliament also designated the group “Palestine Action” as a terrorist organization — a group that had consistently campaigned against the genocide in Palestine. Its members were arrested, and even those who supported them faced punishment. This move is seen as yet another step toward silencing voices demanding justice in Britain.

In conclusion, Daily Sabah challenges the false narrative that “Israel is acting in self-defense,” pointing out that the Zionist regime had previously attacked British forces, but now benefits from British financial support to advance its crimes. The Turkish outlet writes that the unconditional support of British politicians for the Zionist regime has polarized British society — creating a divide between the servants of Zionism and people of conscience.

Finally, the outlet remarks that British politicians, through their services to Tel Aviv, have turned the “United Kingdom” into the “United Servitude,” suggesting that the country’s political leaders have become subjects of the Zionist regime.

MG