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1000 results for “sicha”

  1. In der nächsten #Pandemie kann das #RKI schneller Maßnahmen überprüfen, weil es jetzt endlich ein festes Umfragepanel mit 47.000 Personen gibt, die schnell befragt werden können, erklärt mir Präsident Lars Schaade im Podcast. Gefordert hatte das RKI da schon vor #Corona:
    open.spotify.com/podcast-chapt

  2. In der nächsten #Pandemie kann das #RKI schneller Maßnahmen überprüfen, weil es jetzt endlich ein festes Umfragepanel mit 47.000 Personen gibt, die schnell befragt werden können, erklärt mir Präsident Lars Schaade im Podcast. Gefordert hatte das RKI da schon vor #Corona:
    open.spotify.com/podcast-chapt

  3. In der nächsten #Pandemie kann das #RKI schneller Maßnahmen überprüfen, weil es jetzt endlich ein festes Umfragepanel mit 47.000 Personen gibt, die schnell befragt werden können, erklärt mir Präsident Lars Schaade im Podcast. Gefordert hatte das RKI da schon vor #Corona:
    open.spotify.com/podcast-chapt

  4. In der nächsten #Pandemie kann das #RKI schneller Maßnahmen überprüfen, weil es jetzt endlich ein festes Umfragepanel mit 47.000 Personen gibt, die schnell befragt werden können, erklärt mir Präsident Lars Schaade im Podcast. Gefordert hatte das RKI da schon vor #Corona:
    open.spotify.com/podcast-chapt

  5. In der nächsten #Pandemie kann das #RKI schneller Maßnahmen überprüfen, weil es jetzt endlich ein festes Umfragepanel mit 47.000 Personen gibt, die schnell befragt werden können, erklärt mir Präsident Lars Schaade im Podcast. Gefordert hatte das RKI da schon vor #Corona:
    open.spotify.com/podcast-chapt

  6. Now watching:

    'Last Year at Marienbad' (L'Année dernière à Marienbad)

    - directed by Alain Resnais

    - written by Alain Robbe-Grillet
    ___
    - with Delphine Seyrig, Giorgio Albertazzi, Sacha Pitoëff, Françoise Bertin, Luce Garcia-Ville.....
    ___

    #lastyearatmarienbad #lanneederniereamarienbad - #alainresnais - #nowwatching #firstwatch - #cinema #cinemastodon #film #filmastodon #movies #moviesmastodon - #letterboxd #trakt

  7. Où l'on apprends, entre autre, que la complexité de l'orthographe est un choix de l'Académie pour distinguer les sachants de la plèbe.

    Orthographe de classe, lutte des classes !

    #Orthographe
    #AcademieFrançaise
    #Distinction #PierreBourdieuApprouveCeMessage

    Va > @tract_linguistes 🔗 social.sciences.re/users/tract
    […]
    Jean-Christophe Pellat a publié en 2023 "L'Orthographe française. Histoire, Description, Enseignement"

    youtube.com/watch?v=UcFpc9iOUV

  8. Elbvertiefung: Der tägliche Newsletter aus Hamburg: Wie ein Hamburger Schneider seine Branche zum Unesco-Kulturerbe machte

    Liebe Leserin, lieber Leser, kürzlich ging es an dieser Stelle darum, dass die Scha…
    #Hamburg #Deutschland #Deutsch #DE #Schlagzeilen #Headlines #Nachrichten #News #Europe #Europa #EU #Elbvertiefung:DertäglicheNewsletterausHamburg #Germany #hamburg #hamburgerhafen #Hapag-Lloyd #Harburg #Iran #PersischerGolf #Unesco #USA #Westfield #ZEIT
    europesays.com/de/931933/

  9. Wow. Disclaimer is a miniseries starring [in the most glorious way this word literally means] Cate Blanchett, Kevin Kline, Sacha Baron Cohen, narrated by Indira Varma. The hardest slow burn with a real piece of an ending. Brilliant. Wow.

    #disclaimer #CateBlanchett #KevinKline #IndiraVarma #SachaBaronCohen #rebcommendations

  10. Watch Sacha Baron Cohen’s Wild Action Comedy Hit Netflix on Nov 1

    The Brothers Grimsby Arrives on Netflix This November
    Netflix adds a new comedy to its lineup on November 1. The film is The Brothers Grimsby, a 2016 action comedy starring Sacha Baron Cohen and Mark Strong. Fans of bold humor can now stream it at no extra cost....

    #MarkStrong #SachaBaronCohen #TheBrothersGrimsby

  11. Watch Sacha Baron Cohen’s Wild Action Comedy Hit Netflix on Nov 1

    The Brothers Grimsby Arrives on Netflix This November
    Netflix adds a new comedy to its lineup on November 1. The film is The Brothers Grimsby, a 2016 action comedy starring Sacha Baron Cohen and Mark Strong. Fans of bold humor can now stream it at no extra cost....

    #MarkStrong #SachaBaronCohen #TheBrothersGrimsby

  12. Des rennais utilisateur de la #star (réseau bus/métro de l'agglo) par ici ?
    J'ai envoyé un message pour savoir pourquoi leur appli avait besoin des #googleServices pour fonctionner et je n'ai pas eu de réponse. Sachant que j'ai #lineageos sans #microG je ne peux pas m'en servir. D'autres dans ce cas ?
    Même si vous n'êtes pas dans ce cas écrivez-leur ici : star.fr/points-de-contact/bus- et sélectionner "Une suggestion"
    #Rennes #noGafam #noGoogleService #bus

  13. Cynically Holding Hostages is Part and Parcel of Russian Colonial Ethos

    The history of #Russia holding foreign #hostage s dates back to the 16th century during Ivan the Terrible's reign. In 1575, Ivan the Terrible captured Swedish military commander, Jacob De La Gardie, and held him hostage for two months in order to gain power over Sweden. In 1602, Tsar Boris Godunov captured King Christian IV of Denmark in what became known as the “Long Steppe Hostage Crisis.” The Tsar demanded a large ransom, but Christian was released after two months due to the intervention of the ambassador from England.

    In the 19th century, Russia held several high profile foreign hostages in a bid to influence foreign policy. In 1809, #Tsar Alexander I captured Archduke Ferdinand (later Emperor of Austria) on his way to Paris, in an attempt to prevent him from marrying Napoleon's step-daughter. The Tsar held the Archduke as a hostage until he agreed to send Russian troops to fight in the Russian-Turkish #War of 1828—1829.

    In recent years, Russia has been accused of holding foreign hostages and prisoners of war to gain political and diplomatic leverage. In 2016 , Russia held #Ukrainian pilot Nadiya Savchenko as a hostage during the ongoing conflict in eastern Ukraine. In 2017, the Ukrainian government accused Russia of holding other Ukrainian soldiers hostage. In April 2018, the Russian government was accused of using Foreign hostages as bargaining chips in negotiations with other countries. In May 2018, a mass evacuation of Russian soldiers from Aleppo, Syria, was reportedly done in exchange for the release of two #Turkish prisoners held in Russia. Russia has also been accused of using foreign hostages as leverage in negotiations with other countries. In December 2019, two #Italian citizens were detained in Moscow on charges of espionage, and were held as hostages in what was seen as a diplomatic move to pressure #Rome into supporting #Moscow's position in the #Libyan conflict.

    There are still several foreign hostages being held in Russia, for example #American-#Israeli Naama Issachar, who has been held in a Russian jail since October 2019 after attempting to smuggle a small amount of marijuana into the country. Another high profile hostage currently held in Russia is former marine Paul Whelan, who has been accused of espionage and held in a Moscow prison since 2018. Another high profile hostage held by Russia is Kahlid El-Masri, a #German-#Lebanese man who has been held in a prison camp in the #Komi Republic since 2011. Turkish-German journalist Deniz Yucel, has been held in pre-trial detention since February 2017 on suspicion of #terrorism and #espionage.

    Sports figures held hostage by russia include #Olympic athletes, who have been detained in connection with doping violations and held in Russia despite calls from international organizations, including the International Olympic Committee, to free them. For example in 2016, Russian athletes were held in pre-trial detention in connection with an alleged system of state-sponsored #doping and were not allowed to leave the country. Another hostage in russia is American businessman Michael #Calvey, who has been held in a Moscow prison since February 2019 on charges of embezzlement. Calvey's case is seen as another example of Russia using foreign hostages as diplomatic leverage. German footballer Mesut #Ozil, was held in a Moscow #prison for two weeks in 2018 after being accused of engaging in public criticism of the Russian government. #Basketball player Dennis #Rodman, made several trips to North Korea in 2013, 2014 and 2017 and was detained in Russia during those trips. American Olympian and four-time world champion figure skater, Rudy Galindo, was detained by Russian authorities in January 2018, and forced to stay in the country until February of that year. #Polish ski jumper Kamil Stoch, was held in Russia for a week in February 2017 after being accused of doping violations. American ice dancer Maia #Shibutani, was held in a Moscow airport for over 24 hours in 2018. The U.S. State Department was eventually able to secure her release. Ice hockey player Alexander #Ovechkin, who was held in Russia for two months in 2020 after being accused of participating in a banned protest in Moscow. Ovechkin was eventually released, and the charges against him were dropped. American cross-country skier Jessica Diggins, was detained in Russia in January 2020 while traveling to the Sochi Olympics. Diggins was eventually released after the U.S. embassy provided her with a travel visa. American snowboarder Lindsey Jacobellis, was detained in #Russia for over a month in 2019. Jacobellis was eventually released after the U.S. #embassy was able to secure her release. American #cyclist Tim Johnson, was detained in 2016 in a case of mistaken identity. Johnson was eventually released after the U.S. embassy helped to secure his release. American mountain #biker Steve Smith, was detained in Russia in 2019 after being accused of participating in an illegal demonstration. Smith was eventually released after the U.S. embassy provided him with a travel visa. American figure skater #AshleyWagner, was detained in Moscow in 2016 after being accused of participating in an unauthorized demonstration. Wagner was eventually released after the U.S. embassy provided her with a travel visa. Wagner later wrote about her experience in her book, Unbalanced: The Fight for My Life. American figure skater #AdamRippon, was detained in a Moscow airport for nine hours in 2019. Rippon was eventually allowed to leave the country after the U.S. embassy intervened. American bobsledder Bree Schaaf, was detained in Moscow in 2017 after being accused of participating in an unauthorized demonstration. Schaaf was eventually allowed to leave the country after the U.S. embassy intervened.

    Russian authorities have also been accused of holding foreign religious figures hostage for political gain. In 2018, Russian authorities detained American #pastor Andrew #Brunson on charges of espionage and terrorism and held him as a hostage for two years until he was eventually released in October 2020. In recent years, Russia has also been accused of holding foreign hostages in exchange for political and diplomatic gains. In March 2020, the US Department of State accused Russia of holding two American citizens hostage in an attempt to gain concessions in #

    Syria. There have also been reports of Russian authorities detaining foreign citizens in exchange for political and diplomatic gains.

    Overall, the history of Russia holding foreign hostages stretches back centuries and continues to this day. The Russian government has used foreign hostages as bargaining chips in negotiations with other countries and as a means of diplomatic leverage. Moreover, sports figures and other people have been held by Russia for political or criminal purposes. though the exact number of foreign hostages held by Russia is unknown, the practice of holding foreign hostages has been a common feature of Russian foreign policy for centuries.

  14. #PalestineAction protest arrests rise to more than 500

    by Adam Hale, 8/10/2025

    "The number of arrests at Saturday's demonstration in London in support of banned group Palestine Action has risen to 532.

    "The Metropolitan Police said the majority of arrests - 521 - were for displaying placards in support of Palestine Action at Westminster's Parliament Square, and one at a Palestine Coalition march.

    "Six arrests were for assaulting police officers, two for breaching Public Order Act conditions, one for obstructing a constable and one for a racially aggravated public order offence.
    It was the biggest protest since the government proscribed the group in July under the #TerrorismAct, making membership of or support for it a criminal offence, punishable by up to 14 years in prison.

    "The force previously said that the number of arrests was the largest made by the force on a single day in the last 10 years.

    "The average age of those arrested was 54, and the most arrests - 147 of them - were of people aged between 60 and 69.
    The Metropolitan Police said its counter terrorism team was now working on bringing charges against those accused of supporting Palestine Action.

    "Over the coming days and weeks, officers from the Met's Counter Terrorism Command will work to put together the case files required to secure charges against those arrested as part of this operation."

    Some protesters chose to walk out quietly with officers, but those who refused to move or were lying on the ground were carried away

    The protest, organised by Defend Our Juries, saw hundreds of people simultaneously pull out placards with the message "I oppose genocide. I support Palestine Action" when Big Ben chimed at 13:00 BST on Saturday.

    Police started making multiple arrests at a time, working their way through the crowds, with those who refused to move being carried out by police to chants of "shame on you" directed at the officers.
    Protesters whose details could be confirmed at temporary prisoner processing points nearby were released on bail to appear at a police station at a future date, under condition not to attend future demonstrations related to Palestine Action.

    But 212 protesters who refused to provide their details or were found to have been arrested while already on bail were taken into custody.

    Police said as of 13:00 on Sunday, 18 of them remained in custody but were expected to be released during the day.

    The majority of arrests at the demonstration were of people aged 60 to 69

    Security expert Lizzie Dearden told the BBC that the laws the protesters were arrested under "were not designed for a group of this nature or a group of this size".

    "When [the Terrorism Act] was drafted in the late Nineties, the kind of terrorist group that was really being envisaged were groups like the IRA, al-Qaeda, armed militant groups that were operating often abroad.

    " 'So the law is being applied in a completely new way.'

    "Home Secretary #YvetteCooper thanked police for their response following the demonstration, and said the banning of Palestine Action was based on 'strong security advice following serious attacks the group has committed' as well as 'plans and ideas for further attacks'.

    " 'Many people may not yet know the reality of this organisation, but the assessments are very clear - this is not a non-violent organisation," she said.
    But charity #AmnestyInternational's chief executive Sacha Deshmukh described the mass arrests as "deeply concerning".
    He said: "We have long criticised UK terrorism law for being excessively broad and vaguely worded and a threat to #FreedomOfExpression. These arrests demonstrate that our concerns were justified.'

    "At the end of July, the High Court ruled that Palestine Action would be able to challenge its proscription.

    "Lawyers for the group's co-founder Huda Ammori have argued that the ban breaches the right to free speech and has acted like a gag on legitimate protest.
    The government says the ban is justified because it narrowly targets a group that has been organising serious criminality."

    Source:
    bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cqjyyz

    Archived version:
    archive.ph/mTvNt

    #ThoughtCrime #UKPol #SilencingDissent #CriminalizingProtest #FreePalestine #IsraeliWarCrimes #BibiIsAWarCriminal

  15. #PalestineAction protest arrests rise to more than 500

    by Adam Hale, 8/10/2025

    "The number of arrests at Saturday's demonstration in London in support of banned group Palestine Action has risen to 532.

    "The Metropolitan Police said the majority of arrests - 521 - were for displaying placards in support of Palestine Action at Westminster's Parliament Square, and one at a Palestine Coalition march.

    "Six arrests were for assaulting police officers, two for breaching Public Order Act conditions, one for obstructing a constable and one for a racially aggravated public order offence.
    It was the biggest protest since the government proscribed the group in July under the #TerrorismAct, making membership of or support for it a criminal offence, punishable by up to 14 years in prison.

    "The force previously said that the number of arrests was the largest made by the force on a single day in the last 10 years.

    "The average age of those arrested was 54, and the most arrests - 147 of them - were of people aged between 60 and 69.
    The Metropolitan Police said its counter terrorism team was now working on bringing charges against those accused of supporting Palestine Action.

    "Over the coming days and weeks, officers from the Met's Counter Terrorism Command will work to put together the case files required to secure charges against those arrested as part of this operation."

    Some protesters chose to walk out quietly with officers, but those who refused to move or were lying on the ground were carried away

    The protest, organised by Defend Our Juries, saw hundreds of people simultaneously pull out placards with the message "I oppose genocide. I support Palestine Action" when Big Ben chimed at 13:00 BST on Saturday.

    Police started making multiple arrests at a time, working their way through the crowds, with those who refused to move being carried out by police to chants of "shame on you" directed at the officers.
    Protesters whose details could be confirmed at temporary prisoner processing points nearby were released on bail to appear at a police station at a future date, under condition not to attend future demonstrations related to Palestine Action.

    But 212 protesters who refused to provide their details or were found to have been arrested while already on bail were taken into custody.

    Police said as of 13:00 on Sunday, 18 of them remained in custody but were expected to be released during the day.

    The majority of arrests at the demonstration were of people aged 60 to 69

    Security expert Lizzie Dearden told the BBC that the laws the protesters were arrested under "were not designed for a group of this nature or a group of this size".

    "When [the Terrorism Act] was drafted in the late Nineties, the kind of terrorist group that was really being envisaged were groups like the IRA, al-Qaeda, armed militant groups that were operating often abroad.

    " 'So the law is being applied in a completely new way.'

    "Home Secretary #YvetteCooper thanked police for their response following the demonstration, and said the banning of Palestine Action was based on 'strong security advice following serious attacks the group has committed' as well as 'plans and ideas for further attacks'.

    " 'Many people may not yet know the reality of this organisation, but the assessments are very clear - this is not a non-violent organisation," she said.
    But charity #AmnestyInternational's chief executive Sacha Deshmukh described the mass arrests as "deeply concerning".
    He said: "We have long criticised UK terrorism law for being excessively broad and vaguely worded and a threat to #FreedomOfExpression. These arrests demonstrate that our concerns were justified.'

    "At the end of July, the High Court ruled that Palestine Action would be able to challenge its proscription.

    "Lawyers for the group's co-founder Huda Ammori have argued that the ban breaches the right to free speech and has acted like a gag on legitimate protest.
    The government says the ban is justified because it narrowly targets a group that has been organising serious criminality."

    Source:
    bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cqjyyz

    Archived version:
    archive.ph/mTvNt

    #ThoughtCrime #UKPol #SilencingDissent #CriminalizingProtest #FreePalestine #IsraeliWarCrimes #BibiIsAWarCriminal

  16. #PalestineAction protest arrests rise to more than 500

    by Adam Hale, 8/10/2025

    "The number of arrests at Saturday's demonstration in London in support of banned group Palestine Action has risen to 532.

    "The Metropolitan Police said the majority of arrests - 521 - were for displaying placards in support of Palestine Action at Westminster's Parliament Square, and one at a Palestine Coalition march.

    "Six arrests were for assaulting police officers, two for breaching Public Order Act conditions, one for obstructing a constable and one for a racially aggravated public order offence.
    It was the biggest protest since the government proscribed the group in July under the #TerrorismAct, making membership of or support for it a criminal offence, punishable by up to 14 years in prison.

    "The force previously said that the number of arrests was the largest made by the force on a single day in the last 10 years.

    "The average age of those arrested was 54, and the most arrests - 147 of them - were of people aged between 60 and 69.
    The Metropolitan Police said its counter terrorism team was now working on bringing charges against those accused of supporting Palestine Action.

    "Over the coming days and weeks, officers from the Met's Counter Terrorism Command will work to put together the case files required to secure charges against those arrested as part of this operation."

    Some protesters chose to walk out quietly with officers, but those who refused to move or were lying on the ground were carried away

    The protest, organised by Defend Our Juries, saw hundreds of people simultaneously pull out placards with the message "I oppose genocide. I support Palestine Action" when Big Ben chimed at 13:00 BST on Saturday.

    Police started making multiple arrests at a time, working their way through the crowds, with those who refused to move being carried out by police to chants of "shame on you" directed at the officers.
    Protesters whose details could be confirmed at temporary prisoner processing points nearby were released on bail to appear at a police station at a future date, under condition not to attend future demonstrations related to Palestine Action.

    But 212 protesters who refused to provide their details or were found to have been arrested while already on bail were taken into custody.

    Police said as of 13:00 on Sunday, 18 of them remained in custody but were expected to be released during the day.

    The majority of arrests at the demonstration were of people aged 60 to 69

    Security expert Lizzie Dearden told the BBC that the laws the protesters were arrested under "were not designed for a group of this nature or a group of this size".

    "When [the Terrorism Act] was drafted in the late Nineties, the kind of terrorist group that was really being envisaged were groups like the IRA, al-Qaeda, armed militant groups that were operating often abroad.

    " 'So the law is being applied in a completely new way.'

    "Home Secretary #YvetteCooper thanked police for their response following the demonstration, and said the banning of Palestine Action was based on 'strong security advice following serious attacks the group has committed' as well as 'plans and ideas for further attacks'.

    " 'Many people may not yet know the reality of this organisation, but the assessments are very clear - this is not a non-violent organisation," she said.
    But charity #AmnestyInternational's chief executive Sacha Deshmukh described the mass arrests as "deeply concerning".
    He said: "We have long criticised UK terrorism law for being excessively broad and vaguely worded and a threat to #FreedomOfExpression. These arrests demonstrate that our concerns were justified.'

    "At the end of July, the High Court ruled that Palestine Action would be able to challenge its proscription.

    "Lawyers for the group's co-founder Huda Ammori have argued that the ban breaches the right to free speech and has acted like a gag on legitimate protest.
    The government says the ban is justified because it narrowly targets a group that has been organising serious criminality."

    Source:
    bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cqjyyz

    Archived version:
    archive.ph/mTvNt

    #ThoughtCrime #UKPol #SilencingDissent #CriminalizingProtest #FreePalestine #IsraeliWarCrimes #BibiIsAWarCriminal

  17. #PalestineAction protest arrests rise to more than 500

    by Adam Hale, 8/10/2025

    "The number of arrests at Saturday's demonstration in London in support of banned group Palestine Action has risen to 532.

    "The Metropolitan Police said the majority of arrests - 521 - were for displaying placards in support of Palestine Action at Westminster's Parliament Square, and one at a Palestine Coalition march.

    "Six arrests were for assaulting police officers, two for breaching Public Order Act conditions, one for obstructing a constable and one for a racially aggravated public order offence.
    It was the biggest protest since the government proscribed the group in July under the #TerrorismAct, making membership of or support for it a criminal offence, punishable by up to 14 years in prison.

    "The force previously said that the number of arrests was the largest made by the force on a single day in the last 10 years.

    "The average age of those arrested was 54, and the most arrests - 147 of them - were of people aged between 60 and 69.
    The Metropolitan Police said its counter terrorism team was now working on bringing charges against those accused of supporting Palestine Action.

    "Over the coming days and weeks, officers from the Met's Counter Terrorism Command will work to put together the case files required to secure charges against those arrested as part of this operation."

    Some protesters chose to walk out quietly with officers, but those who refused to move or were lying on the ground were carried away

    The protest, organised by Defend Our Juries, saw hundreds of people simultaneously pull out placards with the message "I oppose genocide. I support Palestine Action" when Big Ben chimed at 13:00 BST on Saturday.

    Police started making multiple arrests at a time, working their way through the crowds, with those who refused to move being carried out by police to chants of "shame on you" directed at the officers.
    Protesters whose details could be confirmed at temporary prisoner processing points nearby were released on bail to appear at a police station at a future date, under condition not to attend future demonstrations related to Palestine Action.

    But 212 protesters who refused to provide their details or were found to have been arrested while already on bail were taken into custody.

    Police said as of 13:00 on Sunday, 18 of them remained in custody but were expected to be released during the day.

    The majority of arrests at the demonstration were of people aged 60 to 69

    Security expert Lizzie Dearden told the BBC that the laws the protesters were arrested under "were not designed for a group of this nature or a group of this size".

    "When [the Terrorism Act] was drafted in the late Nineties, the kind of terrorist group that was really being envisaged were groups like the IRA, al-Qaeda, armed militant groups that were operating often abroad.

    " 'So the law is being applied in a completely new way.'

    "Home Secretary #YvetteCooper thanked police for their response following the demonstration, and said the banning of Palestine Action was based on 'strong security advice following serious attacks the group has committed' as well as 'plans and ideas for further attacks'.

    " 'Many people may not yet know the reality of this organisation, but the assessments are very clear - this is not a non-violent organisation," she said.
    But charity #AmnestyInternational's chief executive Sacha Deshmukh described the mass arrests as "deeply concerning".
    He said: "We have long criticised UK terrorism law for being excessively broad and vaguely worded and a threat to #FreedomOfExpression. These arrests demonstrate that our concerns were justified.'

    "At the end of July, the High Court ruled that Palestine Action would be able to challenge its proscription.

    "Lawyers for the group's co-founder Huda Ammori have argued that the ban breaches the right to free speech and has acted like a gag on legitimate protest.
    The government says the ban is justified because it narrowly targets a group that has been organising serious criminality."

    Source:
    bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cqjyyz

    Archived version:
    archive.ph/mTvNt

    #ThoughtCrime #UKPol #SilencingDissent #CriminalizingProtest #FreePalestine #IsraeliWarCrimes #BibiIsAWarCriminal