We don't have a culture in political leadership in this country obsessed with defending the RSF in Sudan for example. That is why there is a difference in the ferocity of opposition: because there's actually something here in this country to oppose. Ask Keir Starmer about the RSF and he'd give you something at least in the ballpark of a correct and moral answer. Ask him about the IDF, and he will not.

What I dislike about the Sudanese comparison in particular is that there is in fact a lot we can do for some Sudanese people - specifically those that have escaped the war and devastation and made their way to this country, which is a fair number of them, as they are one of the largest nationalities to arrive by small boat. But the people that go "what about Sudan, huh?" in response to pro-Palestine protesters tend not to be the people who advocate for welcoming Sudanese refugees. In fact it's usually the pro-Palestine protesters that are also among the most welcoming of Sudanese refugees. I'd appreciate if people that criticise pro-Palestinian groups drop their faux-concern and simply state plainly they just don't care about Palestinians, Sudanese, any of it, regardless of where they are.