Overview
- Labour MP Jo Stevens's office in Cardiff was vandalised with red paint and posters accusing her of having 'blood on her hands' after she abstained from a vote on the Gaza conflict.
- Stevens supported Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer's position of longer 'humanitarian pauses' instead of an immediate ceasefire, leading to a major rebellion within the party as 56 Labour MPs defied the whip and supported the SNP's amendment for a ceasefire.
- Stevens described the incident as 'intimidating' and 'threatening', and expressed concern for her staff and constituents who visit her office.
- Wales Police are investigating the incident and have seized a number of items for examination.
- Other MPs who abstained on the SNP amendment have also faced protests and threats, with some receiving death threats or having their home addresses posted online.