A Polish member of the European Parliament was denied entry to the United Kingdom for the Unite the Kingdom rally organized by far‑right activist Tommy Robinson . The MEP, who describes himself as right‑wing, says the Home Office cancelled his electronic travel authorisation and has announced plans to sue Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer personally.

Home Office blocks at least seven far‑right speakers for Unite the Kingdom rally

The British Home Office has barred a minimum of seven individuals linked to the far‑right movement from attending the rally, according to the source. The move reflects heightened security concerns surrounding the event,which is expected to draw large crowds and provoke counter‑protests.

Polish MEP claims the ban is politically motivated by the "communist" Labour government

The MEP, whose name was not disclosed in the source, posted a scathing Instagram message accusing the Labour administration of acting like a "communist" regime. He alleges that the travel authorisation was revoked solely because of his political stance,a claim the Home Office has not publicly addressed.

Threat to sue Sir Keir Starmer personally after next election

In a bold statement, the MEP said he will pursue legal action against Sir Keir Starmer once the Labour party loses the upcoming election. The source notes that the MEP’s threat is contingent on a future political outcome, making it a largely symbolic challenge at this stage.

Legal precedent for suing a party leader over entry bans

There is little precedent for suing a party leader for a government‑issued travel ban. As the source reports, previous challenges have focused on the Home Office itself rather than individual politicians, suggesting the MEP’s plan may face procedural hurdles.

Unanswered: Who will represent the MEP in a potential lawsuit?

The source does not identify any legal counsel or organization backing the MEP’s claim, nor does it confirm whether the Home Office will appeal the ban. These gaps leave the feasibility of the lawsuit uncertain.