Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Nick Ferrari calls mayor Khan 'incompetent' for his response to knife crime crisis

LONDON mayor Sadiq Khan has been called "incompetent" for his failure to tackle knife crime in the city.

Broadcaster Nick Ferrari on Monday (1) has called for Khan to be removed as the mayor of London following four violent deaths in the city over the weekend, including that of a heavily pregnant woman.


Speaking on his LBC show, Ferrari said: "This is what the Mayor of London Sadiq Khan said. 'Violence against women has no place in this city'. So it's all right to stab men then, is it? What an extraordinary thing to say.

“All the time, you're busy not allowing fried chicken to be sold near schools or banning pictures of bikinis on the tube or talking about how many trees you've planted.

"I suppose you can say violence against 'women' has no place in this city. Meanwhile, three men, who are also in this city in which you are paid a considerable amount of money to look after, are lying in various mortuaries.

"How much longer is he going to get away with this? I wouldn't trust him to take out the garbage, he's incompetent. How is he still in place?"

Over the weekend, Khan said he was working with local leaders and the Met police to stem the scourge of violence.

Speaking about the death of Kelly Fauvrelle, a heavily pregnant woman who was stabbed to death in south London, Khan said it was a stark reminder that violence against women was endemic in society.

He added: “I am doing all that I can from City Hall, investing in tackling violence against women and girls, setting up the City Hall-funded Violent Crime Task Force to take weapons and criminals off our streets, and establishing a unit to address the causes of crime. We need everyone to play their part - and that means proper investment in the police and public services by the Government.”

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

India rains

Uttar Pradesh recorded 66.5mm of rain between September 25 and the morning of September 27, almost nine times the normal 7.6mm for the period.

Getty Images

Floods and landslides kill 70 across India and Nepal, leaving families without homes, power or phone lines

  • At least 70 people killed, 56 in India and 14 in Nepal, with 11 missing in Nepal.
  • More than 1,000 homes damaged in India, and 46 people injured.
  • Power and phone lines are cut in parts of Nepal, with flash-flood warnings in 49 districts.
  • Ten workers missing after an avalanche buried the Himlung Himal base camp.

FLOODS and landslides triggered by heavy rain and storms have killed at least 70 people across India and Nepal, with 11 more missing in Nepal and authorities warning that further flash floods could strike.

In India, 56 people have died and 46 have been injured. More than 1,000 homes have been damaged, leaving families across flood-hit areas without shelter.

Keep ReadingShow less