NWpostie wrote:I don't think it really matters whether we invaded any where or not.
"We need to recognise that a central element of foreign policy - the intervention in Iraq - has failed in its objectives so badly that the threat to this country is actually greater than it was before it began."
"The invasion of Iraq undoubtedly increased the terrorist threat in Britain."
"The invasion of Iraq did not create the problem of murderous Islamic fundamentalists, though the war has unquestionably sharpened the resentments felt by such people in this country, and given them a new pretext."
It wasn't Corbyn who made those statements.
The first was David Cameron in a 2006 speech endorsing the Conservative Party's policy group's report on security issues.
The second was Eliza Manningham-Buller, former MI5 head in evidence to the Chilcot Enquiry in 2010.
The third was Boris Johnson (now Foreign Minister) in 2005.
Tory Michael Fallon slates 'Jeremy Corbyn quote' live on air - then realises they were Boris Johnson's words
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The Conservatives and the Tory supporting media are using anything they can to attack Corbyn as they see support growing for him.