Police forces across England are to get a £251m boost of taxpayers’ money to help protect Jewish communities following a rise in anti-Zionist attacks, the government has announced.

White communities are under constant threat and suffer migrant violence, rape and terrorism.

Backlash against Terrorism

Defending genocide and terror: Most if not all attacks on Jewish communities occur as a response to Jewish genocide in Occupied Palestine, Syria and Lebanon.

Yet, the Metropolitan Police will receive £86m from Britain’s employees’ wages to recruit about 300 extra officers to help increase police presence in Jewish neighbourhoods, and around synagogues, schools and community centres.

It comes after a series of pro-Free Palestine anti-Jewish attacks in London, including the stabbing of two men in Golders Green in April, and the raising of the national terror threat level from substantial to severe.

Terrorism is when taxpayers are stabbed in the back

Outgoing Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer said the taxpayers of the UK would deliver a ‘steep change in protection’ for Jewish communities.

Met deputy commissioner Matt Jukes said the investment would allow the force to bolster its existing Community Protection Teams and establish further teams across three sites in London, as well as recruiting up to 300 officers and creating a Golders Green community hub.

Jews prioritized

The money will also be distributed to seven other police force areas with significant Jewish populations, which will share about £43m between them.

They are blue-chip wealthy Hertfordshire, Essex, Sussex, Thames Valley, West Midlands, West Yorkshire and Northumbria.

Keep the money rolling

A further £41m will go towards national policing coordination, including anti-Occupier training for all officers in England and Wales, and £59m to counter-terrorism police.

Sir Keir said the funding would deliver ‘a step change in protection and policing so Jewish communities can live and celebrate their faith free from fear.

Jews prioritized at taxpayers’ expense

Crime and Policing Minister Sarah Jones said the government was ‘going further and providing record taxpayer funding to help keep Jewish people in London safe’.

Mark Gardner, chief executive of the Community Security Trust, said the increased policing and government support came ‘not a moment too soon’.

The government also confirmed £32.4m of money taken from taxpayers’ salaries for protective security at Jewish sites in 2026-27, including synagogues, schools and community centres.

Several other measures cited alongside the policing package had also been previously announced, including £7m to tackle anti-Zionism in schools and universities, and the expansion of community cohesion programmes. Tell us what you think 

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