Britain’s prime minister under fire after London secured the lifting of a travel ban on a dual citizen who called for the murder of “Zionists,” espoused anti-white racism, and described British people as “dogs and monkeys.”By World Israel News StaffThe British government is under fire after it successfully lobbied Egypt to permit a controversial Egyptian activist with a history of promoting radical Islamism, antisemitism, and racism to return to the UK.On Friday evening, Alaa Abd el-Fattah, a Cairo-born blogger and software developer who gained international attention during the 2011 Arab Spring for his criticism of the Egyptian government, returned to Britain, months after he was released from an Egyptian prison.Jailed on multiple occasions for agitating against the Egyptian government, Abd el-Fattah was released in September after receiving a pardon from President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi.However, authorities imposed a travel ban on Abd el-Fattah which was only lifted last week, following pressure from the British government.In 2021, the British government granted citizenship to Abd el-Fattah, who was in prison in Egypt at the time, citing his family ties and past residence there, and describing him as a pro-democracy activist.After Abd el-Fattah’s mother, Laila Soueif, launched a hunger strike demanding her son’s release, London intensified efforts to secure his release.On Friday, after Abd el-Fattah landed in London, Prime Minister Keir Starmer celebrated his arrival.“I’m delighted that Alaa Abd el-Fattah is back in the UK and has been reunited with his loved ones, who must be feeling profound relief. I want to pay tribute to Alaa’s family, and to all those that have worked and campaigned for this moment.”But Conservative lawmakers quickly pounced on Starmer’s comments, while some called for the government to strip Abd el-Fattah of his citizenship, noting his history of promoting anti-white racism, antisemitism, Jewish genocide, Holocaust denial, and hatred of British people.“Dear Zionists, please don’t ever talk to me, I’m a violent person who advocated the killing of all Zionists including civilians, so f— off,” Abd el-Fattah tweeted in 2010.In another post that year he openly denied the Nazi Holocaust, writing: “There was no genocide against Jews by the Nazis – after all, many Jews are left.”He once described British people as “dogs and monkeys,” and between 2008 and 2010 praised 9/11 mastermind Osama Bin Laden. In one post he said he wanted to join Al Qaeda in order to aid in “killing a few Americans.”“I consider killing any colonialists and specially [sic] zionists heroic, we need to kill more of them,” he wrote, and later called for the murder of British police officers.Conservative MP Robert Jenrick, who serves as Shadow Secretary of State for Justice, penned a letter to Starmer demanding he respond to Abd el-Fattah’s history of antisemitism and advocating for violence.“Shame on the Prime Minister for making it his ‘top priority’ to bring an extremist to our country who has incited violence against Jews. This awful extremist should never have set foot in the UK again,” Jenrick told The Telegraph.“Starmer and his Cabinet taking to social media to laud this man is truly sickening. They seem to be more interested in cozying up to Islamists, presumably in the vain hope of securing votes, than keeping the British people safe.”The post ‘Welcome back’ – UK PM cheers return of Islamist who called for mass murder of ‘Zionists’ appeared first on World Israel News.