Minister Braverman Faces Intense Grilling from Kay Burley on Recent Outburst

A cabinet minister was questioned about Suella Braverman's recent controversial statement, prompting speculation that she is attempting to get herself fired.

During an interview on Sky News, Mark Harper, the transport secretary, declined to support the home secretary's claim that the police are biased toward left-wing protesters, leaving him visibly uncomfortable.

This latest controversy follows a series of negative headlines surrounding Braverman's outspoken views.

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Braverman has previously received criticism for referring to pro-Palestine demonstrations as "hate marches" and suggesting that homelessness is a "lifestyle choice".

In an article for The Times, Braverman expressed her belief that right-wing and nationalist protesters are met with a stern response, while pro-Palestinian groups engaging in similar behavior are largely ignored, even when breaking the law.

She stated that both serving and former police officers have acknowledged this double standard.

The controversy arises amidst a political dispute surrounding a pro-Palestine march scheduled to occur in London on Armistice Day this weekend.

Rishi Sunak, the chancellor of the exchequer, summoned Metropolitan Police commissioner Mark Rowley to No.10 yesterday to ensure that necessary precautions were in place to ensure a peaceful demonstration.

During the interview with Kay Burley on Sky News, transport secretary Mark Harper was directly asked if the Metropolitan Police are "biased.

Harper responded by emphasizing the focus of the police on maintaining safety, implementing the law, and ensuring peaceful protests, without directly addressing the question of bias.

Burley pressed further, questioning whether Braverman's claims of double standards hold any validity.

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Despite the repeated questioning, Harper evaded giving a direct response, redirecting the discussion to the prime minister's focus on ensuring the protection of Armistice and Remembrance events.

Burley concluded by asking Harper if he would publicly state Braverman's comments from The Times.

Harper continued to dodge, prompting Burley to question his reluctance to answer.

The interview concluded with Harper insisting that he was, in fact, answering the question, albeit in his own manner.