Key Cadres

Jeremy Corbyn, Leader of the Labour Party:

He invited two IRA members to parliament two weeks after the Brighton bombing.
He attended a Bloody Sunday commemoration with bomber Brendan McKenna.
He attended a meeting with Provisional IRA member Raymond McCartney.
He hosted IRA linked Mitchell McLaughlin in parliament.
He spoke alongside IRA terrorist Martina Anderson.
He attended a Sinn Fein dinner with IRA bomber Gerry Kelly.
He chaired an Irish republican event with IRA bomber Brendan MacFarlane.
He attended a Bobby Sands commemoration honouring IRA terrorists.
He stood in a minute’s silence for IRA terrorists shot dead by the SAS.
He refused to condemn the IRA in a Sky News interview.
He refused to condemn the IRA on Question Time.
He refused to condemn IRA violence in a BBC radio interview.
He signed an EDM after IRA Poppy massacre blaming Britain for the deaths.
He was arrested while protesting in support of Brighton bomber’s co-defendants.
He lobbied government to improve visiting conditions for IRA killers.
He attended an Irish republican event calling for armed conflict against Britain.
He hired suspected IRA man Ronan Bennett as a parliamentary assistant.
He hired another aide closely linked to several convicted IRA terrorists.
He was heavily involved with IRA sympathising newspaper London Labour Briefing.
He put up £20,000 bail money for IRA terror suspect Roisin McAliskey.
He didn’t support an IRA ceasefire.
He said Hamas and Hezbollah were his “friends“.
He called for Hamas to be removed from the terror banned list.
He called Hamas “serious and hard-working“.
He attended wreath-laying at the grave of Munich massacre terrorist.
He attended a conference with Hamas and PFLP.
He was photographed smiling with a Hezbollah flag.
He attended a rally with Hezbollah and Al-Muhajiroun.
He repeatedly shared platforms with a PFLP plane hijacker.
He hired an aide who praised Hamas’ “spirit of resistance“.
He accepted £20,000 from state TV channel of terror-sponsoring Iranian regime.
He opposed banning Britons from travelling to Syria to fight for ISIS.
He defended the rights of fighters returning from Syria.
He said ISIS supporters should not be prosecuted.
He compared fighters returning from Syria to Nelson Mandela.
He said the death of Osama Bin Laden was a “tragedy“.
He wouldn’t sanction a drone strike to kill ISIS leader.
He voted to allow ISIS fighters to return from Syria.
He opposed shoot to kill.
He attended an event organised by terrorist sympathising IHRC.
He signed a letter defending Lockerbie bombing suspects.
He wrote a letter in support of a conman accused of fundraising for ISIS.
He spoke of “friendship” with Mo Kozbar, who called for the destruction of Israel.
He attended an event with Abdullah Djaballah, who called for holy war against the UK.
He called drone strikes against terrorists “obscene”.
He boasted about “opposing anti-terror legislation”.
He said laws banning jihadis from returning to Britain are “strange”.
He accepted a £5,000 donation from terror supporter Ted Honderich.
He accepted a £2,800 trip to Gaza from banned Islamist organisation Interpal.
He called Ibrahim Hewitt, extremist and chair of Interpal, a “very good friend”.
He accepted two more trips from the pro-Hamas group PRC.
He was the speaker at a conference hosted by pro-Hamas group MEMO.
He met Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh several times.
He hosted a meeting with Mousa Abu Maria of banned group Islamic Jihad.
He is patron of Palestine Solidarity Campaign – whose marches are attended by Hezbollah.
He compared Israel to ISIS, Hamas, Hezbollah and al-Qaeda.
He said we should not make “value judgements” about Britons who fight for ISIS.
He received endorsement from Hamas.
He attended an event with Islamic extremist Suliman Gani.
He chaired Stop the War, who praised “internationalism and solidarity” of ISIS.
He praised Raed Salah, who was jailed for inciting violence in Israel.
He signed a letter defending jihadist advocacy group Cage.
He met Dyab Jahjah, who praised the killing of British soldiers.
He shared a platform with a representative of extremist cleric Muqtada al-Sadr.
He compared ISIS to the US military in an interview on Russia Today.
He opposed proscription of Hizb ut-Tahrir.
He attended a conference which called on Iraqis to kill British soldiers.
He attended an Al-Quds Day demonstration in support of the destruction of Israel.
He supported the Hamas and ISIS-linked Viva Palestina group.
He attended a protest with Islamic extremist Moazzam Begg.
He made the “case for Iran” at an event hosted by a Khomeinist group.
He was photographed smiling with Azzam Tamimi, who backed suicide bombings.
He was photographed with Abdel Atwan, who sympathised with attacks on US troops.
He said Hamas should “have tea with the Queen”.
He attended a ‘Meet the Resistance’ event with Hezbollah MP Hussein El Haj.
He attended an event with Haifa Zangana, who praised a Palestinian “mujahideen”.
He defended the infamous anti-Semitic Hamas supporter Stephen Sizer.
He attended an event with pro-Hamas and Hezbollah group Naturei Karta.
He backed Holocaust denying anti-Zionist extremist Paul Eisen.
He was photographed with Abdul Raoof Al Shayeb, later jailed for terror offences
He mocked “anti-terror hysteria” while opposing powers for the security services.
He was named on the speakers list for a conference with Hamas sympathiser Ismail Patel.
He criticised the drone strike that killed Jihadi John.
He said that the 7/7 bombers had been denied “hope and opportunity”.
He said 9/11 was “manipulated” to make it look like bin Laden was responsible.
He failed to unequivocally condemn the 9/11 attacks.
He called Columbian terror group M-19 “comrades”.
He blamed the beheading of Alan Henning on Britain.
He gave a speech in support of the Gaddafi regime.
He signed an EDM spinning for Slobodan Milosevic.
He blamed the Tunisia terror attack on “austerity”.
He voted against banning support for the IRA.
He voted against the Prevention of Terrorism Act three times during the Troubles.
He voted against emergency counter-terror laws after 9/11.
He voted against stricter punishments for being a member of a terror group.
He voted against criminalising the encouragement of terrorism.
He voted against banning al-Qaeda.
He voted against outlawing the glorification of terror.
He voted against control orders.
He voted against increased funding for the security services to combat terrorism.
And he is active in the Labour Action for Peace (LAP) movement which the Stasi recorded as a movement in line with the beliefs of socialist states behind the Iron Curtain.

To find out about other Key Labour Cadres, type their names into THE BOT, starting with the question “Who is”?

Other key cadres include:

John McDonnell
Jon Lansman
Vladimir Derer
Diane Abbott
Ian Lavery
Rebecca Long Bailey
Richard Burgon
Chris Williamson
Len McCluskey
Barry Gardiner
Angela Rayner
Dawn Butler
Dan Carden
Laura Pidcock
Cat Smith
John Trickett

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