Anonymous
(ID: 0XXP6zPJ)
10/13/2025, 9:59:56 PM
No.518815342
[Report]
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British government announces £7 million funding to "identify" antisemites
https://www.middleeasteye.net/news/uk-awards-ps7m-pro-israel-group-deliver-antisemitism-training-universities
The British government is giving a £7m ($9.33m) funding package to a pro-Israel organisation to "identify" antisemites.
The Union of Jewish students (UJS) has links with the World Zionist Organisation, which funds illegal Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank and East Jerusalem.
Under the scheme, the UJS will offer some 600 training sessions to university staff over the coming weeks to help them "identify harassment and hate" and facilitate "open, respectful debate", the Department for Education (DfE) said on Sunday.
Most British universities refer to the IHRA's definition of antisemitism, which has been slammed by opponents as an attempt to impose censorship on valid criticisms of Israel.
The British government's announcement was in response to student protests against the genocide in Gaza on the two-year anniversary of the 7 October attacks.
Prime Minister Keir Starmer said the planned student protests were "un-British" and "lacked respect for others".
The British government is giving a £7m ($9.33m) funding package to a pro-Israel organisation to "identify" antisemites.
The Union of Jewish students (UJS) has links with the World Zionist Organisation, which funds illegal Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank and East Jerusalem.
Under the scheme, the UJS will offer some 600 training sessions to university staff over the coming weeks to help them "identify harassment and hate" and facilitate "open, respectful debate", the Department for Education (DfE) said on Sunday.
Most British universities refer to the IHRA's definition of antisemitism, which has been slammed by opponents as an attempt to impose censorship on valid criticisms of Israel.
The British government's announcement was in response to student protests against the genocide in Gaza on the two-year anniversary of the 7 October attacks.
Prime Minister Keir Starmer said the planned student protests were "un-British" and "lacked respect for others".