Four Jewish ambulances were burned outside a synagogue in London.

That alone should have been a national wake-up call.

But it wasn’t. And that is the real story.

Because this is not just about one incident. It is about what it says. It is about how we got here. And more importantly, it is about what we have clearly failed to learn.

But it wasn’t just the act itself that matters. It was what followed. Claims of responsibility from a group reportedly aligned with the Iranian regime change how this must be understood. This is no longer something that can be dismissed as “community tensions” or isolated criminality. It points to something deeper, where hostile ideology, foreign influence, and domestic weakness collide.

We have seen this pattern before. Not in identical form. But in principle.

A hostile ideology grows. It is dismissed. It is rationalised. It is downplayed. Leaders hesitate. They avoid confrontation. They tell themselves it will not escalate.

Keir Starmer’s approach to the Iranian regime is not new thinking. It is a familiar mistake. Appeasement. A reluctance to confront. A refusal to fully align with allies like Israel and........

© The Times of Israel (Blogs)