The British people are widely celebrating the prime minister’s resignation. But will it be frying pan to fire?

Departing British Prime Minister Keir Starmer has turned the UK into an ’authoritarian hellhole.’

In Britain, more people are being jailed and arrested by state cops for social media posts than in any other country in the world, former MP George Galloway has told Russian media.

Starmer announced on Monday that he would step down as prime minister and Labour Party leader by September, citing a widespread internal revolt against his leadership.

Speaking to RT’s Rick Sanchez, Galloway, who was expelled from the Labour Party in 2003 for his vocal opposition to the Iraq War, welcomed the move.

I danced on his political grave

‘I danced on his political grave,’ he said. ’He has turned the United Kingdom into an authoritarian hellhole.’

Galloway argued that Starmer, who assumed office in July 2024, had made the UK subservient to the interests of Israel, Ukraine and the EU.

The British people were rejoicing at his departure, Galloway said. He suggested that Starmer’s plunging approval ratings had made him a liability for Labour. Only 18% of Britons viewed him favourably in mid-June, according to YouGov.

He’s a creature of the deep state swamp

‘He’s a creature of the deep state,’ Galloway said, referring to Starmer’s work as Director of Public Prosecutions and head of the Crown Prosecution Service before his election to Parliament in 2015.

He added that Starmer had a whole string of deep-state preoccupations, citing what he described as the injustice to Julian Assange and the decision not to prosecute BBC presenter and serial sex offender Jimmy Savile.

That doesn’t mean the next fellow will be better

Andy Burnham, the newly sworn-in MP for Makerfield, is widely seen as the frontrunner to become the next prime minister. ‘It’ll be a coronation. This is a democratic outrage,’ Galloway said.

In 2024, Starmer became the UK’s first Labour prime minister since 2010 and the seventh person to hold the office in the span of a decade.

He decided to leave office after more than 100 Labour MPs urged him to step down and several key ministers resigned from his government. Let us hear your comments.

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