She has issued a perfunctory apology, and that will be that. It isn’t as if she said something absolutely unacceptable in Britain today, such as “I oppose jihad mass murder and Sharia oppression of women.”
Meanwhile, here is the power of UN propaganda: “This was written out of frustration rather than any malice. I was a young activist exasperated by endless cycles of global suffering, violence and needless killing resulting from decisions by political leaders, from the Iraq war to the killing of over 2,000 Palestinians in 2014, mostly civilians, which was condemned by the United Nations.”
Those “civilians” were aiding and abetting jihad attacks against Israeli civilians, but Zarah Sultana has the full moral authority of the world’s foremost international body to back up her hatred.
“Labour election candidate Zarah Sultana apologises after writing online that she would ‘celebrate’ deaths of Tony Blair and Benjamin Netanyahu,” by Emine Sinmaz, Daily Mail, November 5, 2019 (thanks to The Religion of Peace):
A Labour candidate said she would ‘celebrate’ the deaths of Tony Blair and Israeli leader Benjamin Netanyahu.
Zarah Sultana, who is standing for Coventry South, also wrote of her support for ‘violent resistance’ by Palestinians and used the hash tag ‘extremistmuslim’ online. Despite Labour’s anti-Semitism crisis, the 26-year-old will still stand in the election on December 12.
In one of the posts, Miss Sultana, a paid member of staff for Labour, took issue with the suggestion that it was wrong to ‘celebrate the death of any person regardless of what they did’. The former Birmingham University student wrote in 2015: ‘Try and stop me when the likes of Blair, Netanyahu and Bush die.’
In posts uncovered by the Jewish Chronicle, she added: ‘The sooner they meet their creator the better. The concepts of justice and accountability don’t truly exist in this life. Only in the next.’
Miss Sultana, who supports the Boycott, Divestment, Sanctions campaign against Israel, also changed a post she had made about the Palestinian right to ‘non-violent resistance’. She wrote: ‘Best believe that was an error and I meant to write “violent resistance”.’ She added the tag ‘#signsofanextremistMuslim’.
Last night she apologised for her online posts and claimed they had been written out of frustration. She said: ‘Today I was shown tweets from a deleted account dating back several years from when I was a student.
‘This was written out of frustration rather than any malice. I was a young activist exasperated by endless cycles of global suffering, violence and needless killing resulting from decisions by political leaders, from the Iraq war to the killing of over 2,000 Palestinians in 2014, mostly civilians, which was condemned by the United Nations.
‘I do not support violence and I should not have articulated my anger in the manner I did, for which I apologise.’…