27.5.2015. 0:04 |
antisemitizam u Europi
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Huge increase in violent anti-Semitic incidents in Europe in 2014
Veliki porast 2014 nasilnih incidenata antisemitizma u Europi
European Jewish Congress President Dr. Moshe Kantor described the situation of European Jews as more dangerous and precarious than ever, following the release of the annual report on global anti-Semitic incidents by the Kantor Center for the Study of Contemporary European Jewry at Tel Aviv University today.
Dr. Moshe Kantor, predsjednik Europskog Židovskoh kongresa , opisao je situaciju Židova u Europi najopasnijom i najnesigurnijom nego ikada ranije. To je izjavio prilikom proglašenja godišnjeg izvještaja o globalnim antisemitskim inidentima (
Kantor Center for the Study of Contemporary European Jewry kod Tel Aviv University) .
Taj izvještaj , koji je načinjen zajedno sa Europskim židovskim kongresom, je registrirao 766 nasilna antisemitska napadaja načinjena bez ili s oružjem, vandalizmom ili direktnom prijetnjom protiv Židova osobno ili njihovih institucija kao što su sinagoge, centri zajednica, škole, groblja , spomenici i privatno vlasništvo.o je veliki porast od 38% u usporedbi s 2013 godinom ( 554 incidenta).
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"Many streets in our European cities have become hunting grounds for Jews, and some Jews are now forced to avoid community institutions and synagogues as a result,” Dr. Kantor said. “Some are choosing to leave the continent, many are afraid to walk the streets and even more are retreating behind high walls and barbed wire. This has become the new reality of Jewish life in Europe.”...
There was a sharp rise in violent incidents in the UK (141 compared to 95), in Australia (30 compared to 11), Germany (76 compared to 36, more than double), Austria (9 compared to 4), Italy (23 compared to 12, again more than double), Sweden (17 compared to 3!), Belgium (30 compared to 11) and South Africa (14 compared to 1)....
“We need a pan-EU body that will coordinate intelligence efforts between member state and the sharing of such information, assist with legislation changes to enable the member states to address this challenge with proper tools and deal with training and security measures in the protection of Jewish institutions by the authorities.” Kantor said.
“The current system is failing to deal with this problem or to prevent the next attack.” Kantor concluded.
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