Search

Yvonne Kussmann wrote that the French teacher Samuel Paty was murdered on October 16, 2020, in the Paris suburb of Conflans-Sainte-Honorine by an 18-year-old Chechen. The 47-year-old regularly addressed Mohammed cartoons from Charlie Hebdo in class regarding freedom of speech. A Muslim student, who according to Kussmann was not present during the relevant class, felt offended in her religion and told her father about it. According to Kussmann, the father urged Muslims to take action against Paty and spread a video about him. An Islamist who was already known to the police in France supported the call. The later perpetrator, Abdullah Ansorov, learned about the incident through the video, asked students about Paty's habits, and offered money for information. On October 16, he confronted Paty on his way home and beheaded him with a 35-centimeter-long knife; shortly thereafter, he was shot by the police. Kussmann regarded the case as a sign of the advanced influence of Islam in European schools. She also wrote that Paty had been reported for distributing pornographic materials to minors and had in turn filed a complaint for defamation. The reaction from Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau sparked outrage: he had not commented for 14 days and then stated that freedom of expression is not limitless and should not harm anyone. #SamuelPaty #Meinungsfreiheit #Islam2020 (translated)

The sinking of the Singaporean ship GFS PRIDE represents a dangerous escalation after weeks of nearly daily attacks on commercial shipping. Iran claims that the ship eliminated a naval mine, but most likely it was a drone attack," said former U.S. Navy officer Charlie Brown. #HormuzskýPrůliv #námořníBezpečnost #útoky (translated)

DAN praised Charlie Kirk's archive and maintained that those who studied economics with the works of Marx and Keynes, but without knowing those of Mises, Hayek, Rothbard, or Sowell, had not received an education but had been indoctrinated. https://t.co/9buvH1W6e1 #Economía #Educación #Libertad (translated)

"Because we forget very quickly, because it is not on the political agenda, and because this kind of massive gathering works." For Adélaïde Charlier, a figure of the Belgian climate movement, the answer boils down to three reasons: "Because we forget very quickly, because it is not on the political agenda, and because this kind of massive gathering works." #Climat #Environnement #Manifestation (translated)

According to the post, in September 2012, Navi Pillay described Charlie Hebdo as "doubly irresponsible" for publishing the cartoons. She had described the caricatures as seductive and deliberately provocative and stated that she understood why people wanted to protest strongly against them. (translated)

Emrah Erken criticized the UN Human Rights Council and Navi Pillay. He wrote that the body had condemned Israel for human rights violations a total of 116 times since its founding in 2006, while China, Turkey, and Qatar had not been condemned even once. The United Nations, he claimed, had turned human rights into a weapon against the West, particularly Israel. Pillay served as UN High Commissioner for Human Rights from 2008 to 2014. During this time, the Human Rights Council never condemned China, Erken wrote. UN Watch and former UN employee Emma Reilly accused Pillay of having passed the names of more than 50 dissidents, including Uighurs, to China under her leadership. Additionally, Pillay stayed away from the Nobel Prize ceremony in 2010 in honor of the imprisoned Chinese dissident Liu Xiaobo. Erken further wrote that Pillay later led a UN commission of inquiry that accused Israel of genocide and previously signed calls for sanctions against Israel. In 2012, she criticized the satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo for its Muhammad cartoons, describing the drawings as malicious and intentionally provocative. Critics also accused her of opting for appeasement and restrictions on freedom of expression rather than defending it in the debate over Muhammad cartoons. Erken called it a shame that Pillay would receive this year's Nobel Peace Prize, and expressed opposition to post-colonialism, the "Woke Left," and Pillay. #Menschenrechte #UN #Israel (translated)

Daniel Schatz wrote that the Nobel laureate Navi Pillay had already defended censorship over freedom of speech back in September 2012. He referred to her statements about Charlie Hebdo's Muhammad cartoons: Pillay had called the publication "double irresponsible," described the cartoons as malevolent and deliberately provocative, and said that she understood why people wanted to protest strongly. Schatz accused Swedish commentators of now praising this view of extremism and freedom of speech. #yttrandefrihet #censur #politik (translated)

100 Procent stated that LFI was pointed out as fueling the riots in France and that Charlie Weimers (SD) had taken the initiative to stop support for LFI's party group, which also included Swedish V. According to 100 Procent, Weimers hoped that the right would support the initiative. https://t.co/iZ1vAvOVxr #politics #Sverige #LFI (translated)