Historian loses it over St George’s flag row – ‘English are fed up’ | UK | News
A historian defended a base campaign that saw that British flags were exhibited throughout the country. Operation elevation colors have seen that St George was built by the participants in what is called a “patriotic campaign”.
However, the timing of the campaign saw that critics label the campaign as “racist ından in a variable degrees, simultaneously for protests outside the shelter hotels in the UK. Historian and Royal Interpreter Rafe Heydel-Manko, arguing that the citizens of other countries did not have to justify the celebrations of the nationalities of the citizens, detonated the criticism of the movement. He said: “The British suffered quietly as their identity was exchanged for years. The celebrations frowned.”
Talking about GB News, he said: “The Scots, Wales and Irish celebrate their culture with a great Gusto, the British racist doing this.”
The campaign saw that some councils were often released for security reasons.
A reform of the British Council confirmed that they would take a painted red cross on a white intersection at the expense of taxpayers and said that they could not be able to observe the motorway assets in this way.
When asked what happened in the councils that removed the flags of the Prime Minister, Sir Keir Starmer’s official spokesman said: “I think the Prime Minister always spoke of the pride of being British and the patriotism he felt.
“I think before, at least recently spoke about the successful campaign of the lions in the Euro.
“Patriotism will always be something important for him.”
In particular, they asked whether they supported the exhibition of flags: certainly, patriotism, putting British flags.
“British Football Team – Women and Men – When you try to win a game for us, we put British flags all over the Downing Street.”
However, the fact that the public figures were not supported by the campaign labeled him as a “scary”.
Liberal Democrat Nick Ireland, the leader of the Dorset Council, claimed that the flags were allocated by far -right groups to advance their political goals.
He said: “Otherwise, it would be pure to claim that St. George’s flag was chosen by some extreme right groups to introduce his agenda. We will not encourage the division in our communities.”
Heydel-mankoo added: “I’m afraid that the British have sufficiently”, claiming that the ongoing campaign was an answer to the print of the British culture for years.
