Bonjour schreef: 30 okt 2024, 19:06
Eliyahu schreef: 30 okt 2024, 18:33
Hier even wat onderbouwing over Amnesty International en antisemitisme:
https://www.israelnationalnews.com/news ... TccqM2li1E
Dit zegt niets over AI. Ze willen niet meedoen aan een campagne tegen antisemitisme. Ik gok dat daarachter zit dat de kritiek in GB niet overwegen Antisemitisch was.
Bs"d
Ze hebben campagnes tegen "moslimhaat", maar een campagne tegen Jodenhaat is verboden?
Waarom zou dat zijn denk je?
Er is geen apartheid in Israel, dus als je Israel gaat beschuldigen van apartheid ben je bezig met een Jodenhatende campagne.
De volgende landen en instituten hebben de IHRA definitie van Jodenhaat geaccepteerd:
The following UN member states have adopted or endorsed the IHRA working definition of antisemitism. Beyond the 43 countries listed below, a wide range of other political entities, including a large number of regional/state and local governments, have done so as well. Depending on their domestic situation, countries may use different terminology, including adopt, endorse, embrace, recognize, support, and so on.
Albania (22 October 2020)
Argentina (4 June 2020)
Australia (13 October 2021)
Austria (25 April 2017)
Belgium (14 December 2018)
Bosnia (22 July 2022)
Bulgaria (18 October 2017)
Canada (27 June 2019)
Colombia (2 June 2022)
Croatia (20 January 2023)
Cyprus (18 December 2019)
Czech Republic (25 January 2019)
Denmark (January 2022)
Estonia (29 April 2021)
Finland (17 February 2022)
France (3 December 2019)
Germany (20 September 2017)
Greece (8 November 2019)
Guatemala (27 January 2021)
Hungary (18 February 2019)
Israel (22 January 2017)
Italy (17 January 2020)
Latvia (11 April 2023)
Lithuania (24 January 2018)
Luxembourg (10 July 2019)
Moldova (18 January 2019)
Netherlands (27 November 2018)
North Macedonia (6 March 2018)
Panama (10 May 2023)
Philippines (18 February 2022)
Poland (13 October 2021)
Portugal (28 July 2021)
Romania (25 May 2017)
Serbia (26 February 2020)
Slovakia (28 November 2018)
Slovenia (20 December 2018)
South Korea (4 August 2021)
Spain (22 July 2020)
Sweden (21 January 2020)
Switzerland (4 June 2021)
United Kingdom (12 December 2016)
United States (11 December 2019)
Uruguay (27 January 2020)
Organizations
The following international organizations have expressed support for the working definition of antisemitism:
United Nations
Secretary General Antonio Guterres acknowledged the efforts of the IHRA Member Countries to agree on a common definition of antisemitism and underlined that it could serve as a basis for law enforcement, as well as preventive policies.
Special Rapporteur for freedom of religion or belief Ahmed Shaheed recommended that governments use the IHRA working definition of antisemitism as a non-legally binding educational and training tool and ensure it is incorporated, together with relevant human rights standards-based guidance on protecting freedom of opinion and expression, into training and educational materials for all public officials, such as police, prosecutors, and judges, government employees, educators, and national human rights institutions, and integrated into diversity inclusion programs.
European Union
Council and Parliament called on Member States that had not done so already to endorse the non-legally binding working definition of antisemitism employed by the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (IHRA) as a useful guidance tool in education and training, including for law enforcement authorities in their efforts to identify and investigate antisemitic attacks more efficiently and effectively.
Commission highlighted the working definition of antisemitism by the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance as the benchmark for developing a victim-centered approach and urged for its adoption.
Organization of American States
Secretary General Luis Almagro asked every member state to adopt the working definition and announced it would be employed to guide OAS work.
Council of Europe
European Commission against Racism and Intolerance welcomed the non-legally binding IHRA working definition of antisemitism in the sense that it aids and promotes a better understanding of antisemitism. It considered that it can be a positive tool and encouraged Council of Europe member states to take it into account, in particular in the areas of data collection, education, and awareness-raising.
PARLASUR
The Parliament of MERCOSUR approved a proposal endorsing the IHRA working definition of antisemitism during its LXXXIII Ordinary Session on 11 November 2022.
* Different countries and organizations will use different terminology, including adopt, endorse, embrace, recognize, support, and so on.
Zo een beetje de hele beschaafde wereld heeft die definitie geaccepteerd.
En dan is er een mensenrechtenorganisatie die het niet wil accepteren??
Wat zou daar nou de reden van kunnen zijn?
Even voor alle duidelijkheid,
NIEMAND, niet die definitie, ook niemand hier op dit forum, zegt dat kritiek op Israel verboden en/of antisemitisch is.
Wat weer wel Jodenhaat is, is grove leugens over Israel verspreiden, wat hier weer wel volop gebeurd.