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I think the entire debate has been totally lopsided as though Muslims were somehow at fault for this
Mayor decries Muslim discrimination Oct 25, 2006
The judge described as 'entirely appropriate' my remark that the journalist's behavior disfigures journalism in pursuing me down the street, after a reception for a gay politician, barking questions when I had said I did not wish to be interviewed
Judge clears London mayor Oct 19, 2006
Every single day Thames Water leaks a staggering 915 million liters (242 million gallons) of clean, purified drinking water from Thames's own pipes -- six-and-one-half times the capacity of the proposed desalination plant -- 800 million liters (211 million gallons) from London itself
Controversy surrounds British water plant May 23, 2006
This free gig will show that London stands firm and celebrates its status as a city of all races, faiths and cultures, the very thing the bombers hate
Lineup announced for London concert Jul 14, 2005
You are just like a concentration camp guard, you're just doing it because you are paid to, aren't you
London mayor: 'No apology' for Nazi jibe Feb 22, 2005
At the World Economic Forum, 26 January 2008
Kenneth Robert Livingstone, (born 17 June 1945) is a British politician. He has twice held the leading political role in London local government: firstly as leader of the Greater London Council from 1981 until the council was abolished in 1986 by the government of Margaret Thatcher, and secondly as the first Mayor of London, a post he held from its creation in 2000 until 2008. He also served as Member of Parliament for Brent East between 1987 and 2000 as a Labour Party member, he was expelled from the party in 2000 and stood down to concentrate on his mayoral obligations in 2001.
He was initially elected as Mayor of London as an Independent candidate after the Labour Party chose not to nominate him as their candidate in the first mayoral election. In January 2004, he was re-admitted to the Labour Party. He stood as the official Labour Party candidate for Mayor in the June 2004 election, which he won with a total of 828,380 first- and second-preference votes. On 1 May 2008, Livingstone was defeated in his third election bid by Conservative candidate Boris Johnson and his term as Mayor of London ended on 4 May 2008.