I am extremely worried about antisemitism and what I feel is that if we can’t have the people who have previously been radicalised, who understand what went wrong and are part of the fight against antisemitism now, if we’re saying: ‘No, no, no, you’re untouchable,’ then how can we pretend that we believe in rehabilitation?
Discussing rehabilitation and antisemitism.
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More from Kemi Badenoch
I think people can look at me and know that I'm not a person who would be recruiting neo-Nazis.
You have small extremist parties dictating policy, the tail effectively wagging the dog, and that’s why I’m very much against creating a proportional representation system in our country.
How do I work with people like that when I am making carefully curated plans and taking a systems-based approach?
If we are going to stop extremism and antisemitism we are going to need help from those people who were part of the problem, but have now changed and are being part of the solution.
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