Changes

"Tory leadership candidate Robert Jenrick said: 'The State should not be lying to its citizens. Why has it taken months for the police to set out basic facts?'"

"Tory leadership candidate Robert Jenrick said: 'The State should not be lying to its citizens. Why has it taken months for the police to set out basic facts?'"

==== Foreign election interference ===

==== Foreign election interference ====

Less than four weeks after Keir Starmer met 45th President of the United States [[Donald Trump]] at [[Trump Tower]] in New York on 26 September 2024, it was reported on 17 November 2024 that over 100 Labour staff and volunteers had gone to the USA to campaign for Trump's 2024 United States presidential election rival, the Vice President [[Kamala Harris]]. The action, which was branded by Trump as '[[election interference]]' (see [[Democrat voter fraud]]) was widely [[condemned]]. ''[[GB News]]'' stated that it undermined Starmer and the UK government's supposedly 'neutral' stance on the election;<ref>[https://www.gbnews.com/politics/labour-kamala-harris-donald-trump Labour staffers flood US to campaign for Harris just weeks after Starmer met Trump]</ref> indeed, Starmer had engaged in anti-Trump rhetoric in the past, such as in January 2021 where he claimed to be 'pro-American but anti-Trump'.<ref>[https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/keir-starmer-joe-biden-donald-trump-labour-b1788092.html  Labour: Keir Starmer to declare himself ‘pro-American but anti-Trump’]</ref> [[Nigel Farage]] hit out at Labour, describing the actions as a "major political mistake" which could indelibly sour the [[Special relationship|Special Relationship]] between the UK and US.<ref>[https://www.telegraph.co.uk/politics/2024/10/23/politics-latest-news-keir-starmer-tory-leadership-badenoch/  Farage: Labour made ‘very major political mistake’ over Trump row]</ref> The revelations came after hypocrite [[Democrats]] and [[RINOs]] within the US [[Deep State]] had spent years falsely accusing Trump's campaign of illegal collusion with Russia (see [[Trump-Russia conspiracy theory]]), with their claims being exposed by the [[Durham Report|Durham report]].

Less than four weeks after Keir Starmer met 45th President of the United States [[Donald Trump]] at [[Trump Tower]] in New York on 26 September 2024, it was reported on 17 November 2024 that over 100 Labour staff and volunteers had gone to the USA to campaign for Trump's 2024 United States presidential election rival, the Vice President [[Kamala Harris]]. The action, which was branded by Trump as '[[election interference]]' (see [[Democrat voter fraud]]) was widely [[condemned]]. ''[[GB News]]'' stated that it undermined Starmer and the UK government's supposedly 'neutral' stance on the election;<ref>[https://www.gbnews.com/politics/labour-kamala-harris-donald-trump Labour staffers flood US to campaign for Harris just weeks after Starmer met Trump]</ref> indeed, Starmer had engaged in anti-Trump rhetoric in the past, such as in January 2021 where he claimed to be 'pro-American but anti-Trump'.<ref>[https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/keir-starmer-joe-biden-donald-trump-labour-b1788092.html  Labour: Keir Starmer to declare himself ‘pro-American but anti-Trump’]</ref> [[Nigel Farage]] hit out at Labour, describing the actions as a "major political mistake" which could indelibly sour the [[Special relationship|Special Relationship]] between the UK and US.<ref>[https://www.telegraph.co.uk/politics/2024/10/23/politics-latest-news-keir-starmer-tory-leadership-badenoch/  Farage: Labour made ‘very major political mistake’ over Trump row]</ref> The revelations came after hypocrite [[Democrats]] and [[RINOs]] within the US [[Deep State]] had spent years falsely accusing Trump's campaign of illegal collusion with Russia (see [[Trump-Russia conspiracy theory]]), with their claims being exposed by the [[Durham Report|Durham report]].