“A genocide chant about Jewish people was projected onto Big Ben last night whilst we heard of reports of Labour MPs feeling intimidated and threatened by pro-Palestine mobs,” wrote Chris Rose.
Polls indicate Labour is likely to form Britain's next government after a general election expected in the second half of this year.
Several other MPs have said they would step down at the next election, scheduled for later this year, and Freer received widespread support and sympathy from colleagues.
As the war in Gaza continues, British FM pressures Israel to consider proposal for Palestinian state.
Shapps warned that “The Houthis will bear (the) responsibility of the consequences should they ignore these warnings.”
Despite the aforementioned incidents, Freer insisted that the majority of antisemitism was coming from fringe pockets and that most Britons wanted a respectful society with religious freedom.
“The BDS movement deliberately asks public bodies to treat Israel differently from any other nation on the globe,” said Secretary of State Michael Gove.
Johnson said he was stepping down because it was "clear" that the committee was "determined to use the proceedings against me to drive me out of parliament."
"Most of the discussions we had had with the Israelis have been less on the philosophical and more on the practical,” Lord Eric Pickles said.
If Israel's judicial reforms do pass as is, the result will be about as felicitous as Brexit – that much is actually quite clear.