Ultimately there has to be a compromise in LAB’s antisemitism row or else the party could split
Neither side appears ready give way It is now more than four months since Labour’s anti-semitism row hit the headlines following publication of a 2012 tweet from Mr Corbyn in which he seemed to be referring approvingly to what was clearly an anti-semitic mural. That provoked the widely publicised demonstration of MPs opposed to the leadership’s handling of the situation, outside the Palace of Westminster. Since then the divide has got deeper and deeper with the NEC wanting to narrow…