Shabana mahmood Supporters have called protesters Stop protesting in view of terrorist attack Addition In Manchester.
home Secretary Condemned Opposition that happened In view of stabbing stabbing in Manchester, he used to call people who participated in “some humanity”.
“I think something Humanity could be shownI am disappointed that humanity and solidarity were not shown to our Jewish community, ”he told Sky News.
Ms. Mahmood said: “I was very disappointed to see the protests that go ahead last night. I think the behavior is fundamentally United Nations-Bitish. I think it is dishonest. I wanted those people to step back just one step.
“The issues that have been running those protests have been running for some time. They do not look as if they are going to end any day soon.

“They could step back and just a community could be given, which has suffered a deep damage in a day or two to move forward with a mourning process.”
Sir Emram Mirvis said that this is a “very deep time” before going to Manchester, as he mentioned “incredible wave of hatred against Jews”.
Talking to the BBC Radio 4 program, Chief Rabbi said: “Now, our hearts are shattered. Whatever was transpareing yesterday was a terrible shock for us, something that was really afraid that we could be due to construction for this action.

“I am going to arrive in Manchester this morning, together with my wife, to live with a sad community, and this is a very deep time, not only for the Jews of Britain but also for all our society because it was not only an attack against the Jews, it was an attack against the values of our society.”
The chief rabbi said: “We have seen an unrelated wave of hatred against the Jews being expressed against the Jews on our streets, in the premises, in social media and some media.”
The Home Secretary also confirmed on Friday that the person who carried out the antisementary terrorist attack was not earlier known for the police and was not referred to for the prevention program.
Greater Manchester Police 53-year-old Adrian Daulbi and 66-year-old Melvin Cravitz died after Jihad al-Shami, after being stabbed before stabbing a man in a group of people outside the Heton Park Hebrew Circle Aurdhanya.
A few hours after the attack, which occurred on Yom Kippur, the holiest day of Judaism, pro-Pilstinian performance took place in Westminster, Manchester and Leeds.
Asked about the demonstrations, Ms. Mahmood said: “Whoever is thinking about going to the protest, what I would say, imagine if you have murdered a family member on the holiest day in your belief, imagine how you will feel, and then step back for a minute.
“Give people a chance to mourn. We can later come back in our opposition. Just because you have a freedom, it does not mean that you have to use it.”
Three people have been arrested on suspicion of planning a terrorist attack in connection with the murders in Manchester.
Al-Shami was shot by the police, seven minutes after the officials were alerted for the attack in the sequer on Thursday morning.
He entered Britain as a young child and was given British citizenship in 2006 when he was 16 years old.

It is understood that his name has not been shown in the initial discoveries of the police and security service records, and they are not believed to be subject to investigation.
The Greater Manchester Police said that the formal identity is yet to be, but the families of both Mr. Dulbi and Mr. Cravitz from Krimpsaul have been informed by family contact officials and have been supported.
On Friday morning, the Greater Manchester Police (GMP) confirmed that additional officers would provide “high visibility” appearances within the North Manchester, Bari and Salaford within the Jewish communities and around the synthrown.
Police said that the trips will also increase at local places of worship.
Further plans will be developed to cover the evening and throughout the weekend.