Wes Streeting hits out at Glastonbury and BBC over Bob Vylan’s ‘death to the IDF’ chant
Wes Streeting, Glastonbury’deki “IDF” death “and” terrible “and” rebellious “cheers hit and said that both the BBC and the Festival will answer.
The health secretary also told the Israeli government to take his own house regularly ve and take violence against the Palestinians more seriously.
Police evaluates Bob Vylan’s set videos in the cheering of “free, free Palestine” and “Death, Death, Death to IDF, and fans to“ initiate a rebellion ”outside the group’s upcoming court views.
Mr. Streeting has questions to Sky News that the scenes are “terrible ve and I think BBC and Glastonbury have seen such a show on our screens.”
“But at the same time I think it’s a very shameless promotional stunt that I don’t want to tolerate too much.”
On social media, the Israeli Embassy said that this is deeply uncomfortable with inflammatory and hateful rhetoric expressed on the stage at the Glastonbury Festival. “
Conservative leading Kemi Badenoch writes on X by calling “grotesque”: “It is not angry to glorify violence against the Jews.
When asked about the response of the Israeli Embassy to the cheers in Glastonbury, Mr. Streeting added that he would say to the Israeli Embassy, and that he would take your own home in terms of the behavior of your own citizens and the settlers in the West Bank.
“I think there is a serious point I took seriously by the Israeli Embassy. I wish they would take the violence of their citizens more seriously against the Palestinians.”
He said that people should talk about in the context of Israel and Gaza, and that there was a humanitarian disaster and that Israeli settlers attacked a Christian village this week.
“The whole life is sacred. And on one side like a football team, you are quite rebelling that you should make a scene in this conflict.”
Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy spoke to BBC General Manager about the performance of Bob Vylan.
A BBC spokesman said: “Some comments made during Bob Vylan’s set were deeply aggressive.
He continued: “During this living flow, which reflects what happened on the stage, a very strong and discriminatory language was given a warning on the screen. We do not have a plan to present performance on demand.”
Belfast Kneecap, Mo Chara under the name of Liam Og O Hanaidh’s accusation of a terrorist crime in recent weeks hit headlines in the last weeks.
Naoise O Caireallain, who performed under the name of Moglai BAP, discussed the next court’s history of the group friend, “Rebellions, only love and support and no support for Palestine,” he said, “the courts will start a rebellion outside the courts,” he said.
In the progress of the festival, several politicians asked the group, including Sir Keir Starmer, who said that their performances would not be “appropriate”.
During the performance, Caireallain said: “Your country’s prime minister said he didn’t want us to play, so F *** Keir Starmer.”
