LONDON: BJP-UK foreign friends have written a letter to the Head of the Labor Party Sir Sir Starmer who calls for the withdrawal of “anti-Indian, Anti-Democratic” leaflets that promote his party candidates in parliamentary elections.
Founders for Kim Leadbeater’s labor candidates in Batley and Spen BYELELECTION have a picture of PM Narendra Modi with PM PM Boris Johnson along with the message: “The risk of choosing anyone but clear labor”.
The title of the leaflet is “Don’t take the risk of MP Tory that is not on your side”.
Labor activists have distributed leaflets in areas inhabited by Hindus and Muslims from Gujarat and J & K, and from POK.
Leadbeater is a sister of a former Parfo member of the Jo Cox Constituency, who was killed.
The election officer, which took place on Thursday was triggered after a former parliamentary member was elected as Mayor of West Yorkshire.
The workforce in a fierce battle to maintain the chair has been held since 1997.
In addition to Tories, strong politicians, George Galloway, leaders of workers in the UK, targeting to get constituency selections.
He was said to have succeeded in seducing Muslim voters who disappointed irritably by starmer’s hard attitude on anti-Semitism and his neutral position in Palestine.
Kuldeep Shekhawat, President ofbjp-UK, raised objections to the use of the 2019 G7 Johnson-Modi KTT photo and comments on “human rights violations” in Kashmir on leaflets.
“We want to disclose our opinion differences with the abuse of Indian PM photos in one of the campaigns by Kim Leadbeater’s labor candidates.
We respectfully ask you to verify the facts,” he wrote a letter to Starmer.
Bob Blackman’s Conservative MP said, “Embarrassing literature adores to use Boris Johnson and Narendra Modi to condemn a local campaign.
To jeopardize a very important relationship for each parliament seem to be outrageous.” Labor friends in India also condemned leaflets.
“It is unfortunate that the Labor Party uses a picture of Indian PM, the world’s largest democracy and one of the closest friends of England, on his leafy.”