In May, France called for increasing government oversight over Facebook. Now Facebook has agreed to hand over to French judges the identification data of French users suspected of hate speech on its platform, according to France’s Secretary of State for the Digital Sector, Cédric O.
Les mer»Det er for lengst “slått fast” i den norske debatten at det euro-arabiske samarbeidet ikke eksisterer. Det fremstilles derfor som en konspirasjonsteori som brukes for å undergrave det flerkulturelle samfunnet og som gjør muslimene til “de nye jødene.”
Les mer»Paris, Champs-Élysées. July 14. Bastille Day. Just before the military parade begins, President Emmanuel Macron comes down the avenue in an official car to greet the crowd. Thousands of people gathered along the avenue shout “Macron resign”, boo and hurl insults.
Les mer»Until extremists on all sides wish to adjust to life as it has developed in the past century, it seems as if both the hatred and violence will continue.
Les mer»“When the next wave of violence begins to hit us, will anyone on your campuses hold demonstrations and carry signs that say ‘We are all Christians’?” — Rev. Bashar Warda, Archbishop of Irbil, the capital of Iraqi Kurdistan, in an address delivered in London.
Les mer»In France, a recent government report about Facebook, commissioned by President Emmanuel Macron, has called for increasing government oversight over the social media giant. This new ‘oversight’ includes allowing an “independent regulator” to police how Facebook deals with alleged hate speech
Les mer»Illegal immigration has transformed many areas of the country into shanty towns. Hundreds of no-go zones in the suburbs have been described by the Algerian writer Boualem Sansal and the journalist Éric Zemmour as small Islamic republics in the making. Jews in France must now conceal their religious identity in public wherever they are.
Les mer»Hur ska jag förklara för min femåring varför han väcks av detonationer när han sov? Hur förklarar jag kulhålen i fasaden för honom? Hur ska vi kunna leva som vanligt under dessa nya förutsättningar? Är det ens möjligt?
Les mer»“Since moving to France in 2002, I’ve watched the country complete a cultural revolution”, Simon Kuper recently wrote in the Financial Times. “Catholicism has almost died out (only 6 per cent of French people now habitually attend mass).
Les mer»I den maleriske svenske universitetsby Uppsala føler 80% af pigerne sig utrygge i bymidten. En 14-årig teenager, der er bange for at afsløre sin identitet, fortalte de svenske medier, at hun altid har løbesko på, så hun kan ‘løbe hurtigere’, hvis hun bliver angrebet:
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