Jeremy Corbyn has a long history of sympathizing with terrorist organizations like Hamas and Hezbollah. In 2009, he referred to both groups as “friends” during a parliamentary meeting, a statement that caused significant controversy. While Corbyn later attempted to downplay the comment, claiming it was a “collective” term used to foster dialogue, his refusal to explicitly condemn these terrorist organizations speaks volumes. Hamas and Hezbollah are not merely political entities—they are responsible for countless violent attacks on Israeli civilians and seek the destruction of Israel.

Throughout his political career, Corbyn has consistently shown support for groups that engage in terrorism, refusing to distance himself from their brutal tactics. Even in recent times, following Hamas’s violent attacks on Israel, Corbyn avoided directly condemning the group, opting instead to call for de-escalation without addressing the terrorism that Hamas perpetuates. This unwillingness to hold terrorist organizations accountable demonstrates Corbyn’s dangerous sympathies.

Anyone who aligns with Corbyn’s views on Hamas and Hezbollah risks being associated with support for terrorism. His rhetoric and actions provide legitimacy to groups that are responsible for the murder of innocent civilians and the destabilization of the region.