More than a third of Britons fear 'no-go zones' in London where sharia law dominates

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Donald Trump warned that parts of the capital have 'no law and order' in a world exclusive interview with GB News just days ago

More than a third of Britons fear there are "no-go zones" in London where sharia law dominates the streets, a bombshell new poll has found.

A survey of more than 2,000 UK adults, carried out in March and published on Thursday, has revealed that 34 per cent of the public believe there are areas of the capital where non-Muslims cannot enter.

A slightly higher proportion (36 per cent) disagreed with this and around a fifth of people said they did not even know if this was the case or not.

The poll was carried out by YouGov for the “London has fallen? Misperceptions of crime, race, religion and life in the UK capital” study by King’s College London.

In a world exclusive interview with GB News last week, US President Donald Trump warned that the capital has become a "much different place", ravaged by "very high" levels of crime.

He told The People's Channel: “You have areas in Paris and London where the police don’t want to even go in them, there’s no law and order.

"They’re afraid to go in them. Either they’re afraid or they just don’t, you know, they don’t want to lose their life.”

He added: "London was a very safe place, and now you have a different culture that has entered... It's a different culture, different people."

The US President has long despaired at the state of Britain's capital, repeatedly exchanging barbs with Lord Khan over the past decade.

Mr Trump told GB News the London Mayor was "not somebody that should be representing London and the UK".

He said: "You have a terrible mayor. He's a nasty guy, nasty person. He's a very bad mayor.

"You have crime that's very high, and London's a very much different place than if you took somebody from 15 or 20 years ago and brought them through London, they wouldn't know what happened. Such a different place."

Earlier this year, the Mayor accused the President of spreading "lies and propaganda" about the capital as he demanded British diplomats around the world help counter the spread of "disinformation".

Lord Khan said the capital was not perfect, but remained safer than major US cities.

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Last year, the President took the feud to the United Nations, accusing Lord Khan of being a "terrible mayor" and warning sharia law was coming to London - in remarks the Labour politician rejected as "appalling and bigoted".

In May, a GB News investigation unearthed controversial sharia-based legal services, raising fresh concerns about social cohesion and the growth of a parallel pseudo-legal system in the British capital.

Sharia listings and websites reviewed by The People's Channel advertise a range of services rooted in Islamic jurisprudence, including marriage contracts, divorce proceedings and inheritance arrangements.

Although it remains unclear how many sharia councils exist in the UK, the evidence suggests there are at least five operating across London alone.

Last month, a YouGov poll found that the majority of Londoners do not want Sir Sadiq to stand for a fourth term as Mayor amid fury at the levels of crime in the capital.

The poll found that 56 per cent of London residents believe the newly-appointed Labour peer should stand down and hand the Labour candidacy to a new name at the next election in 2028.

It also uncovered that 57 per cent believing the Mayor has handled the issue of crime badly compared to less than a third (31 per cent) saying he has done well.

Lord Khan is yet to confirm whether he will launch a bid for a fourth term in City Hall.

However, the London Mayor teased another run earlier this year, saying he had “already worked out” his campaign for the next vote.

He told The London Standard: “Once the election begins, we know who the candidates are, I will have a strategy to deal with both Count Binface and Reform."