Little Mix singer Jade Thirlwall is 'ashamed' at British MPs, David Cameron's rule to bomb Syria

Jade Thirlwall, from the British girl group Little Mix, has expressed her outrage over British MPs' decision to bomb Syria as a precautionary measure to prevent an attack on the country from the Islamic terrorist group ISIS. The singer also took to social media to show she favours Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn’s view on the airstrikes; an act which he said would only put UK on the target list of the terrorists.

Thirlwall took to her Twitter to express her disappointment after members of Britain’s parliament voted in favour of David Cameron's movement to bomb Syria in a bid to “keep the UK safe.”

Truly saddened and ashamed by the vote tonight. So, so sorry to the innocent people of Syria xxjadexx https://t.co/gdfskg2FgM

— Little Mix (@LittleMix) December 3, 2015

The Little Mix singer also retweeted Corbyn’s message to his supporters, to which he wrote, “British service men and women will now be in harm’s way and the loss of innocent lives is sadly almost inevitable."

Thirlwall is not the only person condemning the parliament’s decision to bomb the ISIS threshold in Syria. Lucy Henning, daughter of Alan Henning who was beheaded by the terrorist group in a gruesome video last year, also took to Twitter to comment on the innocent lives lost from the airstrikes.

So the way to deal with terrorists to stop them killing innocents.. Is to kill more innocents who hoped we would help_

— lucy henning (@lucyhenning_) December 3, 2015

Those innocents who my dad like many other people risked their lives to help because we wouldn't. Absolute cowards

— lucy henning (@lucyhenning_) December 3, 2015

According to Mirror UK, RAF jets were immediately deployed an hour after the MP’s gave the green light on the bombing raid in Syria. The planes have already safely touched down back to the military base in RAF Akrotiri after the first air strike on the Omar oilfield, added The Sun. A Ministry of Defence spokesman confirmed the planes have returned after conducting the “first offensive operation over Syria and have conducted strikes.”

However, UK’s Secretary of State for Defence Michael Fallon says the campaign against Syria will take years to complete. Fallon said it could take at least three years.

British Prime Minister David Cameron backed Fallon’s statement, saying the UK protection campaign against Syria will be a lengthy process. Cameron said the operation in Syria is “complex and difficult” thus it would need “patience.”

Speaking about the votes on the airstrikes, Cameron said he “was glad to see such strong support right across parliament.” He added that the decision to green light his movement was “good for the country.”

Source:YouTube/ FRANCE 24 English

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