Ministers under pressure to act on antisemitism after Golders Green attack
Police have arrested a suspect and stepped up patrols as ministers weigh tougher protest restrictions and pledge £25 million for Jewish community security.
- Two Jewish men were stabbed in a terrorist incident in Golders Green, London, prompting calls for action against antisemitism and pro-Palestine marches.
- The UK government announced a £25 million investment to boost security for Jewish communities and plans to fast-track legislation targeting individuals acting on behalf of state-sponsored groups.
- Jonathan Hall described the rise in antisemitism as a 'massive national security emergency' needing urgent government intervention to protect the Jewish community.
- Following the attack, police increased patrols in Jewish areas, and political figures called for stronger actions against antisemitism and hate crimes.
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54 Articles
Scared and angry British Jews demand more from government after knife attack
It was the most serious and violent in a spate of recent attacks aimed at Jews in London, and comes less than a year after a deadly attack at a synagogue in Manchester.
'Sickening': British papers react to anti-Semitic attack in London
PRESS REVIEW – Thursday, April 30, 2026: First, the Golders Green attack features on all the British front pages. Next, King Charles's speech to the US Congress is hailed as a master class in subtle diplomacy. In Germany, papers discuss the latest feud between the US president and the German chancellor. Finally, a stranded whale gets a new home.
The reason is a stabbing at a synagogue yesterday in northwest London.
After the knife attack in London, the government fluctuates between powerlessness and actionism. The situation puts the Labour Party in a difficult situation.
Following the stabbing attack on two Jewish men in London's Golders Green neighbourhood, the British government announced an additional £25 million (approximately €28 million) to strengthen the security of the Jewish community, including an increase in police patrols in the capital.On Sky News, Interior Minister Shabana Mahmood said: "People are feeling a deep insecurity. It is our duty to respond and that is why the government is releasing £25 …
Under-fire UK boosts security for Jews after latest attack
The UK government on Thursday announced extra money for security patrols outside synagogues and schools, as community leaders accused it of failing to protect them, a day after the latest attack to target the Jewish community.
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