oh?
those are the facts are they?
and there was i thinking that corbyn had merely objected to an international definition of ani-semitism which amounted to "ÿou may freely criticise any government on Earth, except for the government of Israel. " which objection kinda made him anti-semitic by definition , but somebody had to have the balls to say it, IMO. What next? You're Islamophobic if you criticise ISIS?
As for the rest, IMHO, he was just going round being a man of peace , just like he says he is. If ypu want to try to resolve hostilities, then you have to be open to appreciating yopur enemy's POV. Cosying up to your mates might be a safer option, from a PR perspective, but it doesn't change a thing.
OH! and he doesn't think that Britain is above reproach either. He openly recognises that our country has inflamed hostilities by behaving pretty shamefully , eg by selling arms to Saudi Arabia. You might call that attitude "supporting terrorism ", but selling those arms looks much more like "supporting terrorism " to me.
Those are my opinions . Yours are evidently different, but reducing yours to simple bold statements doesn't make them any more factual than mine.