Get access to exclusive content on Fox News by creating an account for free. The Merseyside police department in England has faced criticism for withholding information about the July Southport attack that killed three young girls at a Taylor Swift-themed dance class. The alleged attacker, Axel Muganwa Rudakubana, faces terror-related charges and was found with ricin and al Qaeda materials. The police have not declared the events a terror incident due to lack of motive. The secretive approach has sparked controversy, with accusations of double standards in information release. The incident led to rioting and arrests for inciting violence. Prime Minister Keir Starmer has been criticized for labeling the rioters as “far right” before convictions. Farage also questioned the lack of transparency in the case. Nigel Farage raised concerns and questions about the recent attack in the UK, wondering why it wasn’t initially treated as terror-related and whether the suspect was known to security services. Some criticized him for spreading misinformation, but recent developments seem to support his concerns. Farage and his party colleagues were reportedly barred from discussing the attack in Parliament, raising suspicions about the government’s handling of the situation. The suspect, born in Wales to Rwandan parents, is facing murder charges, with the trial scheduled for January. There are still unanswered questions about the suspect’s background and any potential links to security authorities.
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