Labour condemns Robert Jenrick’s visit to rally attended by far-right activist | Robert Jenrick
Robert Jenrick was seriously criticized by the worker after he was depicted at an anti -noble rally attended by a senior right -wing activist in Shadow Justice Secretary Essex.
Jenrick published photos that visited the protest outside the Bell Hotel in EPPING, where police were attacked, and showed photos of the vandalizing of police vehicles by the male groups in the show. The deputy met the protesters, including a woman with a T -shirt carrying the message “Send them home”.
Eddy Butler, a well -known figure in the far -right circles, a key strategist in the rise of the British National Party, can be seen in the background of one of the photographs. Jenrick shared after the visit.
It is not clear whether Jenrick met butler, but the photograph was seized with extreme right -wing figures that willingly introduced the protest.
Butler boasted his friends about Jenrick’s appearance in an article on his Facebook account: “In Bell Hotel, a hunting rifle is driving for Robert Jenrick, who is imitated by the Torah leadership.”
A Workers’ Party spokesman described Jenrick as “shame önemç to join a protest organized by a far-right party, and also joined by someone who had a long history of participation with Neo-Nazi groups.
“Jenrick proudly proudly proud of increasing the supply of asylum hotels when Jenrick was once the minister of immigrants. He shows a surprising lack of judiciary.”
“Kemi Badenoch must show some leadership, explain what kind of action he will take against the shadow justice secretary, and show that he is strong enough to against this difficulty against his authority and basic morality.”
A source close to Jenrick insisted that the deputy was a former BNP strategist and that he had no “any idea ıy that he did not talk to him at the protest rally.
In his post on Jenrick X, he said: “Today is great to be with peaceful, patriotic protesters in EPPING.
“People are entitled to get tired of illegal migration. Crime and billions of billions are wasted.”
Lewis Nielsen, a spokesman for standing against racism in EPPING, said that Jenrick was willing to continue protests attended by extreme right activists.
“These are not ‘anxious parents’ or ‘local residents’. Jenrick, reform, chasing the British votes, and the flames of the right of the right – and give confidence to the known fascists.”
Butler, a former member of the national front, was an important figure in the distant rights of the British in the 1990s and 2000s, which helped to guide the BNP.
In 1992, he helped the establishment of a BNP “executives” group consisting of dazlals and hooligans to act as “security karşı against the antifacists. This became a group Neo-Nazi Terrorist Group War 18Do not hate according to Hope.
