British activist Tommy Robinson’s recent visit to Israel, organized by Knesset member Amichai Chikli, revealed stark insights into the ongoing conflict with radical Islam and rising antisemitism. Over two weeks, Robinson engaged with frontline commanders, survivors of the October 7 attacks, and officials discussing the existential challenges facing Israel.
Israeli Minister Amichai Chikli criticized UK Labour’s handling of Islamist extremism, drawing parallels to pre-World War II appeasement policies. He emphasized the dangers of unchecked radical ideologies, warning that global inaction could threaten Western values.
Robinson also met with Thomas Hand, a father whose eight-year-old daughter was kidnapped by Hamas during the October 7 attacks. The harrowing accounts from border communities highlighted the human toll of ongoing violence.
Israeli Knesset Speaker Amir Ohana warned Europe about the risks of open borders, linking them to the influx of radical Islamist groups. He condemned the slogan “From the river to the sea,” labeling it a call for Jewish erasure.
Robinson’s journey included visits to Jerusalem’s holy sites, West Bank settlements, and discussions on Hezbollah’s regional ambitions. Experts at Israel’s Alma Centre warned of Iran-backed threats extending beyond the Middle East.
The trip underscored growing concerns about antisemitism in the UK, with British Jews reportedly fleeing amid rising hostility under Labour’s leadership. Robinson urged Christians to visit Jerusalem before “a caliphate dream” threatens its heritage.
The report, funded by viewer donations, aimed to provide unfiltered coverage of Israel’s struggles against extremism and ideological infiltration.
