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Anti Terrorism Law

All articles tagged with #anti terrorism law

international-politics1 year ago

Israel Pushes to Label UNRWA as Terrorist Organization

The Knesset has passed a preliminary bill designating the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA) as a terrorist organization, citing evidence of its employees' links to Hamas. The bill will also abolish the immunities and privileges of UNRWA employees, and if it passes the final reading, Israel will cease all ties with the agency and close its assets in Israeli territory. This move follows discoveries of Hamas tunnels and weapons in UNRWA facilities and allegations of incitement to violence in UNRWA schools.

via The Jerusalem Post|
#anti-terrorism-law#hamas#international-politics
technology2 years ago

Supreme Court Upholds Protections for Internet Companies and Speech Moderation Online.

The US Supreme Court has upheld legal protections for internet and social media companies, refusing to weaken Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act that safeguards internet companies from lawsuits for content posted by users. The court also shielded Twitter from litigation seeking to apply the Anti-Terrorism Act that enables Americans to recover damages related to "an act of international terrorism." Families of people killed by Islamist gunmen overseas had sued to try to hold internet companies liable because of the presence of militant groups on their platforms or for recommending their content.

via Reuters|
#anti-terrorism-law#internet-companies#section-230
politics2 years ago

Tunisian Journalists and Opposition Leaders Face Prison Sentences.

A Tunisian appeals court has sentenced radio journalist Khalifa Guesmi to five years in prison for disclosing information about the country's security services. Guesmi was found guilty of intentionally disclosing "information relating to operations of interception, infiltration, audiovisual surveillance or data collection". The sentence was denounced by several local and international rights groups and labour organisations as a "major setback for the judicial system" and a "flagrant attack on the freedom of the press". The decline in civic freedoms in Tunisia has been criticised since the president, Kais Saied, launched a sweeping power-grab in July 2021.

via The Guardian|
#anti-terrorism-law#human-rights#journalist