Starmer condemns ‘horrific’ Manchester synagogue attack

Sir Keir Starmer condemned the “terrible” attack on a synagogue where two people died in Manchester.

The Prime Minister said that North Manchester, which took place on Thursday at 09:30, said that he was “horrified by the car in the Heaton Park Synagogue in Crumpsall.

Thanks to the emergency services and said that their thoughts were with their families, “This takes place in Yom Kippur, the most sacred day of the Jewish calendar, makes it even more terrible.”

Many national figures and community leaders The weight of the ones becomes clear.

Great Manchester Police said Two people died And the other four people stay in the hospital. The attacker was shot and killed by firearms.

Sir Keir, Copenhagen, Sir Keir returned from the European Political Community Meeting in Denmark, Chairing an emergency COBR meeting “Additional Police Assets” will be deployed in synagogues around the country. BBC News, Thursday afternoon in the center of London, except for a synagogue of a heavy police saw the presence.

“We will do anything to keep our Jewish community safe.”

King III. Charles also said in a statement that he and Queen Camilla’s “deeply shocked and upset” to hear the attack, especially on such an important day for the Jewish community. “

“Our thoughts and prayers, we appreciate the rapid actions of everyone who is affected by this terrible event and the emergency services.”

The Israeli Embassy in the UK said that Manchester Jewish community, authorities and Jewish aid agency (CST), “in close contact”, said that the British Embassy in the UK was “in close contact”.

In a statement, the embassy said: “On the most sacred day of the Jewish calendar, it is unnecessary and deeply sad that a action of violence in prayer and community should be applied.”

“The thoughts and prayers of the people of Israel are difficult with the victims, their families and the whole Jewish community.”

Thanks to the police and the synagogue for their answers to the security, CST said that it was a “a terrible attack on the most sacred day of the Jewish year” and that he was working with the police and the local Jewish community.

Yom Kippur is the day of fasting and atonement, and it is believed that God is the day when every man sees his destiny in the coming years. It is a day allocated for prayer and reflection when the work is prohibited and many of them do not do regularly in synagogue services.

Maidenhead synagogue Emeritus Rabbi Lord Jonathan Romain said that our two-year “worst fears have come true” to ensure that the tensions of the Israeli-Hamas War do not “spill” in England.

“This is the worst nightmare of every rabbi or every Jewish person.”

A feeling echoed by Imam Qari Asim, the co -chairman of the British Muslim Network, who says that the scenes in Manchester “is not a place in our society”, and “anti -Semitism in all forms is completely unacceptable”.

“In the Middle East – in the Middle East – it is very painful to witness for all of us, bloodshed and violence should not be allowed to poison our streets in England.” He said.

And the Anwaar Ul Haramain Jamé Masjid in North Manchester, the chief of the Masjid, qamaruzzaman Azmi, “We continue to solidarity with our Jewish neighbors and community” and was determined to strengthen the bond between them “.

In the meantime, the Church of England York Church Archbishop Stephen Cottrell, “all of each other can live together with harmony and respect,” he said.

Manchester bishop RT Rev David Walker said he was afraid of an increase in separatist discourses that should not be allowed to “prevent our humanity” in the UK and other parts of the world.

“Short -term political earnings are not an excuse for long -term damage to the texture of our communities.”

The figures from all over the political range condemned the attack.

The Mayor of Manchester Andy Burnham X said: “Who is the responsible and we will do everything in our power to keep people safe. We are currently standing with the Jewish community of GM and we will work throughout the day to support them.”

Alex Hearn, the co -director of labor against anti -Semitism, said to the BBC News: “Many Jews, ‘If such an attack was going to take place, the attacks against the Jews were out of control and some mass attacks were not supported by security services.”

However, he said that he was “too little anger” about his “development” and “very little action” that is allowed to “develop” and “to take root in institutions. He said that synagogues and Jewish schools, including primary schools, need security for “long -term”.

Asked about the synagogue attack in Manchester, TORY leader Kemi Badenoch told the BBC that he looks like a “an ugly attack on the Jewish community in his most sacred days” – “inferior and disgusting.”

Liberal Democratic leader Sir Ed Davey said that he was “horrified and horrified” and “his thoughts with the victims”.

Reform British leader Nigel Farage said that he was “horrified” and “he’s thinking about the Jewish community that will suffer right now”.

Green Party leader Zack Polanski said, “Many of us feel the terrible scenes that came today in the time of rising anti -Semitism,” he said, “he grew up and joined a synagogue in North Manchester.”