Labor MPs, including Jeremy Corbyn, expressed concern over meeting with party leaders
Rebecca Long-Bailey's dismissal provides a rallying point for those who criticize the Care Star leadership, urging friends to leave Labor MPs, including John McDonnell, "don't organize".
McDonnell and Jeremy Corbyn were among lawmakers who met with Starr on Friday morning to voice their concerns.
The Labor leader is facing a clash with the Leftists in the party after the sudden dismissal of Long-Bailey from the shadow education secretary's post.
At Friday's meeting via video link, Corbin urged Starmer to pursue a strict course on the occupation of the Palestinian Territory and complete the Jewish group Voice for Labor.
JVL supported Corbin when he argued that his leadership failed to meet anti-socialism. Some of the Internet connections that Corbin provided at Friday's meeting were inadequate
McDonnell later tweeted, describing the group Don't Leave, Organize, which is a JVL member. The group, which was founded in the spring, said its purpose was to "prevent the real flow of labor under the care star."
Star has already won a majority in the Labor Executive National Executive Committee (NEC), with some worried that thousands of members are leaving the party and weakening the Left's voice within the labor apparatus.
The dismissal of Long-Bailey on Thursday was met with criticism from prominent left-wing figures in the party, some of whom had previously been reluctant to confront the star.
Long-Bailey tweeted a newspaper interview with Maxine Peek, calling the actor "a complete diamond."
In discussing the Black Lives Matter movement, Peak associates American police behavior with Israel - what Stormer calls "antiseptic conspiracy theories." Longtime labor supporter Peake later apologized.
United Union Secretary-General, Len McCluskey, tweeted that the star's decision was "an unnecessary reaction to the limited line" and that "unity is critical to risk."
Corbin has taken a very low profile since leaving office in the wake of the December general election debacle.
Friday's meeting, however, underscores the fact that the well-organized Left Caucus is preparing to act as a focal point of dissatisfaction against the Star leadership.
Richard Bergen, a former deputy leadership candidate, is building the profile and resources of the Socialist Campaign Group, including former shadow chancellor McDonnell and Corbyn's close associates.
Aides told Bergen that he wanted to create a left version of the Fabian Society.
In a statement released after the meeting, the Socialist Campaign Group called it "an exchange of business-style ideas" and called for the "dismissal of Labor, MPs, party members and supporters" by the dismissal of Long-Bailey. "Israel's illicit relations and ongoing human rights violations by the Israeli government."
He issued a special statement signed by 21 MPs, including Corbyn, McDonnell and Diane Abbott: "Under the convention's policy, Labor must recognize that any peace for Palestine must be made on self-determination." Equality for all and dependence on human rights. "
Corbin's colleagues have long felt that pressure on antisemitism has been used to silence legitimate criticism of Israel. A "young" Starmer told him that, according to one witness, he had no intention of doing so - and continued to fight for human rights throughout his life.
Labor insiders say the shadow foreign secretary, Lisa Nandi, is among the cross-party group that pushes for an urgent question in the House of Commons, the draft party. Expect to be submitted - to designated persons - adjacent.
Long-Bailey's dismissal has again sparked tensions over Labour's record on antisemitism under Corbyn's leadership, which is under official investigation by the Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC).
An internal report came out during Easter and was apparently submitted to the EHRC, blaming "hyper-factual culture" at Labor's headquarters in the early years of Corbyn's leadership as the cause of some of the party's failures at the time. Occur.
Starr launched a review of the contents of this report, which outlines personal WhatsApp messages sent by Corbin's crew enemies and how it leaked.
The review panel, chaired by QC Martin Ford, called for evidence Friday. Ford said he could not force people to come forward, but urged them to do so.
"We do not force anyone to bring us information, but I hope that everyone interested in this issue will see the value of cooperation. Thus build the full picture of the conditions and contents of the leaked report, as well as the current culture and practices of the Ken Labor Party," he said.
Referring to the review rules published on Friday, he said he would look at issues including: "racist, sexist and other non-discriminatory culture in the workplace, the attitudes and behavior of senior employees of the Labor Party and their relationships" with Labor leadership. "
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