British Prime Minister Keir Starmer is facing a fresh diplomatic and legal entanglement.

Dominik Tarczyński, a prominent Polish politician and Member of the European Parliament (MEP), has publicly announced on GB News that he intends to sue the British Prime Minister.

The legal threat stems from the UK government’s decision to issue entry bans against Tarczyński and several other foreign politicians, preventing them from attending a scheduled “Unite the Kingdom” rally in London, despite the event having received official police authorization.

Polish Politician Threatens Legal Action

Speaking on GB News, Dominik Tarczyński expressed profound outrage over the UK government’s decision to deny him entry. He emphasized that he travels on a diplomatic passport and serves as the democratically elected representative of 211,000 European voters.

Tarczyński accused Prime Minister Keir Starmer of abusing his power to silence  political dissent, drawing a parallel between this action and the communist-era censorship he previously witnessed in Poland.

“He says he wants to be closer to the European Union, but now he is banning active MEPs from visiting his country,” Tarczyński stated.

The Polish politician issued a stern warning: “I will be the last nail in his political coffin. He will pay for this, and all the money [from the lawsuit] will go to support the Unite the Kingdom rally and freedom in the UK.”

Context of the “Unite the Kingdom” Rally

The event Tarczyński intended to attend is the “Unite the Kingdom” rally, scheduled to take place on May 16 in London. According to information shared by a British Stand channel host, the event has been legally authorized by the Metropolitan Police.

Starmer’s government has drawn sharp criticism for allegedly applying a “double standard.”

Critics point out that while right-wing European politicians—such as Tarczyński and a Belgian counterpart—are banned from entering on the grounds that their presence could “set communities back decades,” pro-Palestine marches, which some commentators argue pose higher security risks, continue to be permitted on the streets of London.

Dominik Tarczyński’s Stance on Migration

When questioned on whether the ban was linked to his well-known stance on Poland’s “zero illegal immigrants” policy, Tarczyński staunchly defended his track record. He rejected accusations of Islamophobia, framing his policies strictly around national security.

“Look at what is happening in London… We don’t have that problem in Poland. Zero, not one [illegal immigrant] comes to Poland.

That is why we don’t have terrorist attacks,” Tarczyński argued. He urged the British public to “follow Poland’s example” to ensure a safe environment free from stabbings and shootings.

 Political Fallout for Keir Starmer

The UK government’s move to block European representatives from attending a legally permitted event has ignited a fierce debate over free speech.

Political commentators suggest that Starmer’s intervention was designed to disrupt the rally and protect his international standing amidst ongoing turmoil within the Labour Party.

However, the ban may well backfire; banned speakers are still expected to address the crowd via video link, and the controversy has inadvertently boosted the event’s profile, potentially drawing in individuals who were previously undecided about attending.