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#protestcamps — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #protestcamps, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Münster @[email protected] ·

    Protest-Camp gegen Rheinmetall in Köln darf stattfinden

    In der Begründung des OVG hieß es nun am Samstag, das Verbot sei rechtswidrig, „weil es die Versammlungsfreiheit…
    #Muenster #Deutschland #Deutsch #DE #Schlagzeilen #Headlines #Nachrichten #News #Europe #Europa #EU #Münster #Blockaden #Camp #Campgeländes #Germany #Köln #Nordrhein-Westfalen #OVG #Protest #Protestcamp #Protestcamps #protestieren #Rheinmetall #stattfinden #Verbot
    europesays.com/de/367012/

    #verbot #stattfinden #rheinmetall #protestieren #protestcamps #protestcamp
  2. Thomas @[email protected] ·

    Gericht weist Berliner Polizei erneut in die Schranken

    Die Berliner Polizei hat am 21.08.2025 illegal das Gaza-Protestcamp vor dem Bundeskanzleramt aufgelöst, wie zwischenzeitlich das Verwaltungsgericht Berlin und am Freitag auch das Oberverwaltungsgericht festgestellt und deshalb Eilrechtsschutz gewährt haben.

    Meinungs- und Versammlungsfreiheit zu gewährleisten, zählt nicht zu den Stärken der Berliner Exekutive, insbesondere nicht zu deren Polizei.

    Lieber lassen sich die Berliner Polizist:innen als grundgute, schwer arbeitende Menschen in der ZEIT feiern, oder wenn einer ihrer Kollegen verletzt wird, werden Fehldarstellungen raus gehauen, um die Demonstrierenden zu diskreditieren.

    Zu dem Beschluss des OVG:

    berlin.de/gerichte/oberverwalt

    Zu den ZEIT-Artikel:

    freiburg.social/@breakdownthew

    Zu der erwähnten Fehldarstellung:

    sueddeutsche.de/projekte/artik

    Videoanalyse die die Fehldarstellung akkurat dokumentiert:

    counter-investigations.org/inv

    #gaza #protestcamp #berlin #kanzleramt #BerlinerPolizei #polizeiberlin #polizeigewalt
    #protestcamps #samstag #demo #versammlungsfreiheit #meinungsfreiheit #meinungsfreiheituberalles #unterdruckung #unterdruckungsmaßnahmen #polizeilugt #polizeilugen
    #polizeiproblem #Polizeilügen

    #gaza #protestcamp #berlin #kanzleramt #berlinerpolizei #polizeiberlin
  3. DoomsdaysCW @[email protected] ·

    Pending & recently passed #AntiProtestLaws: #Tennessee

    SB 30 / HB 55: Expanded #LawEnforcement powers and potential new penalties for #protesters

    Creates new crimes and increases penalties for existing offenses that could be used against peaceful protesters. The new law makes it a Class B misdemeanor offense, punishable by up to 6 months in jail, for a person to approach within 25 feet of a police officer after being warned not to, if the officer is engaged in official duties. Under the law, police would have expansive discretion to issue such a warning by citing "an ongoing and immediate threat to public safety," such that they could, for instance, arrest demonstrators who marched towards a police line after being warned not to, even if the demonstrators’ conduct was otherwise lawful. The law significantly increases the penalties for “civil rights intimidation,” a broadly drafted offense that could be applied to protesters who are perceived to demonstrate with the intent of “intimidating” someone from exercising their rights or because they exercised their rights. As such, for instance, protesting in a way that is deemed to “coerce” another (defined by law to include threatening to expose someone to “contempt or ridicule”) with the intent to intimidate them, would be a Class D felony punishable by up to 12 years in prison. The law newly criminalizes trespassing with the intent to intimidate, such that protesters who enter onto private property could face arrest and Class A misdemeanor charges, punishable by up to a year in jail, based on their perceived "intent to unlawfully intimidate another." The new law also makes it a Class B misdemeanor to hang unauthorized banners and signs on bridges, overpasses, or tunnels, newly criminalizing a common protest tactic.
    (Full text of bill: wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI)
    Status: ENACTED!
    Introduced 2 Jan 2025; Approved by Senate 14 April 2025; Approved by House 21 April 2025; Signed by Governor Lee 9 May 2025
    Issue(s): Police Response, Trespass

    SB 2570 / HB 2031: Heightened penalties for #protesters who block #streets and #highways

    Significantly increases the penalty for knowingly or recklessly obstructing a street, highway, “or other place used for the passage of vehicles or conveyances.” Instead of a Class A misdemeanor, as provided by prior law, the offense is now a Class D felony punishable by at least 2 and up to 12 years in prison and a $5,000 fine. As written, the law's felony offense can cover protesters who block a street or make passage "unreasonably inconvenient" even if there are no cars on it. The felony offense can also seemingly apply to protesters who block a driveway or alley, even temporarily. The law also creates a new civil cause of action, such that anyone who knowingly or recklessly blocks a street can additionally be sued for civil damages.
    Full text of bill:
    wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI
    Status: enacted
    Introduced 23 Jan 2024; Approved by Senate 23 April 2024; Approved by House 23 April 2024; Signed by Governor Lee 9 May 2024
    Issue(s): Civil Liability, Traffic Interference

    SB 451 / HB 881: Mandatory penalties for expanded aggravated riot offense

    Expands the definition of "aggravated riot" and creates new mandatory minimum penalties for that offense. To be convicted of "riot" under Tennessee law, a person only needs to knowingly gather with two or more people whose tumultuous and violent conduct creates "grave danger of substantial damage to property or serious bodily injury to persons or substantially obstructs law enforcement or other governmental function." For instance, one could be held guilty of riot for merely joining a large protest in which there is isolated pushing, even if no one is injured. Under preexisting law, a person could be held liable for aggravated riot if they participated in a riot where someone was injured or substantial property damage occurred, even if the person did not commit any violence nor intended violence to occur. Under the law, a person may also be guilty of aggravated riot if they participated in a riot and either participated in exchange for compensation or "traveled from outside the state with the intent to commit a criminal offense." A "criminal offense" could include, for example, temporarily blocking a street as part of a protest. "Aggravated riot" is a Class E felony, which is punishable by up to 6 years in jail and a fine of $3,000; the law also introduces a mandatory minimum of at least 45 days of imprisonment.

    Full text of bill:
    wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI
    Status: enacted
    Introduced 8 Feb 2021; Signed by Governor 13 May 2021
    Issue(s): Riot

    HB 8005/SB 8005: Heightened Penalties for "Inconvenient" Protests and #ProtestCamps on State Property

    The law heightens penalties for certain offenses that could encompass conduct by peaceful protesters. The law heightens existing criminal penalties for blocking a street, sidewalk, or "any other place used for the passage of persons, vehicles or conveyances" from a Class C to a Class A misdemeanor. Accordingly, protesters who obstruct or make it "unreasonably inconvenient" to use a street or sidewalk could face up to one year in jail. The law likewise heightens penalties for the existing offense of "obstructing" or "interfering with" a lawful meeting, procession, or gathering, from a Class B to Class A misdemeanor. Protesters who intentionally "interfere with" a meeting of the legislature or other government officials, including by staging a loud protest, could therefore face up to one year in jail. The law also targets protest encampments on the grounds of the Capitol and other areas by broadening the definition of "camping," and heightening penalties for camping on state property. As such, protesters who use or place any "piece of furniture," shelter, or structure on state property could be charged with a Class E felony, if they continue to do so 24 hours after receiving a warning. The offense would be punishable by up to six years in prison, a fine of $3,000, and restitution for any property damage. The law also amends Tennessee provisions on "riot," (which is defined broadly), including by requiring those convicted of "inciting" or "urging" a riot to pay restitution for any property damage incurred by the offense. When it was introduced, the legislation authorized the Tennessee Attorney General to intervene and prosecute offenses where there has been damage to state property, including those arising in the context of peaceful protests, if the district attorney declined to do so; however those provisions were removed prior to the law's enactment, and replaced with a requirement that district attorneys produce a report on such offenses and how they were dealt with.

    Full text of bill:
    wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI
    Status: enacted
    Introduced 7 Aug 2020; Approved by House and Senate 12 August 2020; Signed by Governor Lee 20 August 2020
    Issue(s): Protest Supporters or Funders, Riot, #TrafficInterference #Camping

    SB 264: New penalties for protests near gas and oil pipelines

    Creates new potential penalties for protests and demonstrations that "interrupt" or "interfere with" a pipeline or pipeline construction site. The law makes it a Class E felony for an individual to knowingly "destroy, injure, interrupt or interfere with" a #pipeline, pipeline facility, or related infrastructure, including if it is under construction. The offense is a Class E felony, punishable by up to six years in prison and a $3,000 fine. As introduced, the law provided that an individual or organization that causes or "aids" damage or interference would likewise be guilty of a Class E felony, however these provisions were amended out prior to the law's passage.

    Full text of bill:
    wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI
    Status: enacted
    Introduced 29 Jan 2019; Approved by Senate 18 Feb 2019; Approved by House 30 April 2019; Signed by Governor Lee 10 May 2019
    Issue(s): #ProtestSupporters or Funders, #Infrastructure

    SB 0902: New penalties for protesters who block traffic

    Imposes a new fine on any person who intentionally, knowingly, or recklessly obstructs a public highway or street "including in the course of a protest" and in doing so interferes with an emergency vehicle's access to or through the highway or street. "Emergency vehicle" is broadly defined as "any vehicle of a governmental department or public service corporation when responding to an emergency," a police or fire department vehicle, or an ambulance. Unlawful obstruction of a street or highway was already a Class C misdemeanor subject to up to 30 days in jail; the law adds a $200 fine to the penalty. Sponsors made clear that the law was aimed at protests that obstructed highways.

    Full text of bill:
    legiscan.com/TN/text/SB0902/20
    Status: enacted
    Introduced 9 Feb 2017; Governor Haslam signed into law 12 April 2017
    Issue(s): #TrafficInterference

    SB 672 / HB 729: Felony penalties for blocking traffic or pedestrians

    Would significantly increase the penalty for “obstructing” streets, sidewalks, and other public passageways, such that demonstrators in a variety of public locations could face felony charges. Current Tennessee law prohibits intentionally, knowingly, or recklessly blocking or making passage “unreasonably inconvenient” on public streets, sidewalks, elevators, aisles, or “any other place” used for passage of people or vehicles. Under the bill, that offense would be a Class E felony, punishable by up to six years in prison, rather than a misdemeanor. As such, demonstrators in a protest that made it “unreasonably inconvenient” for someone to use a sidewalk or access a public building could be arrested and charged with a felony. If protesters blocked or impeded passage on a highway, it would be a Class D felony, punishable by up to 12 years in prison.

    Full text of bill:
    wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI
    Status: pending
    Introduced 31 Jan 2025.
    Issue(s): Traffic Interference

    #CriminalizingDissent
    #Authoritarianism #Fascism #Clampdown #USPol

    #lawenforcement #antiprotestlaws #tennessee #protesters #streets #highways
  4. DoomsdaysCW @[email protected] ·

    Pending & recently passed #AntiProtestLaws: #Tennessee

    SB 30 / HB 55: Expanded #LawEnforcement powers and potential new penalties for #protesters

    Creates new crimes and increases penalties for existing offenses that could be used against peaceful protesters. The new law makes it a Class B misdemeanor offense, punishable by up to 6 months in jail, for a person to approach within 25 feet of a police officer after being warned not to, if the officer is engaged in official duties. Under the law, police would have expansive discretion to issue such a warning by citing "an ongoing and immediate threat to public safety," such that they could, for instance, arrest demonstrators who marched towards a police line after being warned not to, even if the demonstrators’ conduct was otherwise lawful. The law significantly increases the penalties for “civil rights intimidation,” a broadly drafted offense that could be applied to protesters who are perceived to demonstrate with the intent of “intimidating” someone from exercising their rights or because they exercised their rights. As such, for instance, protesting in a way that is deemed to “coerce” another (defined by law to include threatening to expose someone to “contempt or ridicule”) with the intent to intimidate them, would be a Class D felony punishable by up to 12 years in prison. The law newly criminalizes trespassing with the intent to intimidate, such that protesters who enter onto private property could face arrest and Class A misdemeanor charges, punishable by up to a year in jail, based on their perceived "intent to unlawfully intimidate another." The new law also makes it a Class B misdemeanor to hang unauthorized banners and signs on bridges, overpasses, or tunnels, newly criminalizing a common protest tactic.
    (Full text of bill: wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI)
    Status: ENACTED!
    Introduced 2 Jan 2025; Approved by Senate 14 April 2025; Approved by House 21 April 2025; Signed by Governor Lee 9 May 2025
    Issue(s): Police Response, Trespass

    SB 2570 / HB 2031: Heightened penalties for #protesters who block #streets and #highways

    Significantly increases the penalty for knowingly or recklessly obstructing a street, highway, “or other place used for the passage of vehicles or conveyances.” Instead of a Class A misdemeanor, as provided by prior law, the offense is now a Class D felony punishable by at least 2 and up to 12 years in prison and a $5,000 fine. As written, the law's felony offense can cover protesters who block a street or make passage "unreasonably inconvenient" even if there are no cars on it. The felony offense can also seemingly apply to protesters who block a driveway or alley, even temporarily. The law also creates a new civil cause of action, such that anyone who knowingly or recklessly blocks a street can additionally be sued for civil damages.
    Full text of bill:
    wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI
    Status: enacted
    Introduced 23 Jan 2024; Approved by Senate 23 April 2024; Approved by House 23 April 2024; Signed by Governor Lee 9 May 2024
    Issue(s): Civil Liability, Traffic Interference

    SB 451 / HB 881: Mandatory penalties for expanded aggravated riot offense

    Expands the definition of "aggravated riot" and creates new mandatory minimum penalties for that offense. To be convicted of "riot" under Tennessee law, a person only needs to knowingly gather with two or more people whose tumultuous and violent conduct creates "grave danger of substantial damage to property or serious bodily injury to persons or substantially obstructs law enforcement or other governmental function." For instance, one could be held guilty of riot for merely joining a large protest in which there is isolated pushing, even if no one is injured. Under preexisting law, a person could be held liable for aggravated riot if they participated in a riot where someone was injured or substantial property damage occurred, even if the person did not commit any violence nor intended violence to occur. Under the law, a person may also be guilty of aggravated riot if they participated in a riot and either participated in exchange for compensation or "traveled from outside the state with the intent to commit a criminal offense." A "criminal offense" could include, for example, temporarily blocking a street as part of a protest. "Aggravated riot" is a Class E felony, which is punishable by up to 6 years in jail and a fine of $3,000; the law also introduces a mandatory minimum of at least 45 days of imprisonment.

    Full text of bill:
    wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI
    Status: enacted
    Introduced 8 Feb 2021; Signed by Governor 13 May 2021
    Issue(s): Riot

    HB 8005/SB 8005: Heightened Penalties for "Inconvenient" Protests and #ProtestCamps on State Property

    The law heightens penalties for certain offenses that could encompass conduct by peaceful protesters. The law heightens existing criminal penalties for blocking a street, sidewalk, or "any other place used for the passage of persons, vehicles or conveyances" from a Class C to a Class A misdemeanor. Accordingly, protesters who obstruct or make it "unreasonably inconvenient" to use a street or sidewalk could face up to one year in jail. The law likewise heightens penalties for the existing offense of "obstructing" or "interfering with" a lawful meeting, procession, or gathering, from a Class B to Class A misdemeanor. Protesters who intentionally "interfere with" a meeting of the legislature or other government officials, including by staging a loud protest, could therefore face up to one year in jail. The law also targets protest encampments on the grounds of the Capitol and other areas by broadening the definition of "camping," and heightening penalties for camping on state property. As such, protesters who use or place any "piece of furniture," shelter, or structure on state property could be charged with a Class E felony, if they continue to do so 24 hours after receiving a warning. The offense would be punishable by up to six years in prison, a fine of $3,000, and restitution for any property damage. The law also amends Tennessee provisions on "riot," (which is defined broadly), including by requiring those convicted of "inciting" or "urging" a riot to pay restitution for any property damage incurred by the offense. When it was introduced, the legislation authorized the Tennessee Attorney General to intervene and prosecute offenses where there has been damage to state property, including those arising in the context of peaceful protests, if the district attorney declined to do so; however those provisions were removed prior to the law's enactment, and replaced with a requirement that district attorneys produce a report on such offenses and how they were dealt with.

    Full text of bill:
    wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI
    Status: enacted
    Introduced 7 Aug 2020; Approved by House and Senate 12 August 2020; Signed by Governor Lee 20 August 2020
    Issue(s): Protest Supporters or Funders, Riot, #TrafficInterference #Camping

    SB 264: New penalties for protests near gas and oil pipelines

    Creates new potential penalties for protests and demonstrations that "interrupt" or "interfere with" a pipeline or pipeline construction site. The law makes it a Class E felony for an individual to knowingly "destroy, injure, interrupt or interfere with" a #pipeline, pipeline facility, or related infrastructure, including if it is under construction. The offense is a Class E felony, punishable by up to six years in prison and a $3,000 fine. As introduced, the law provided that an individual or organization that causes or "aids" damage or interference would likewise be guilty of a Class E felony, however these provisions were amended out prior to the law's passage.

    Full text of bill:
    wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI
    Status: enacted
    Introduced 29 Jan 2019; Approved by Senate 18 Feb 2019; Approved by House 30 April 2019; Signed by Governor Lee 10 May 2019
    Issue(s): #ProtestSupporters or Funders, #Infrastructure

    SB 0902: New penalties for protesters who block traffic

    Imposes a new fine on any person who intentionally, knowingly, or recklessly obstructs a public highway or street "including in the course of a protest" and in doing so interferes with an emergency vehicle's access to or through the highway or street. "Emergency vehicle" is broadly defined as "any vehicle of a governmental department or public service corporation when responding to an emergency," a police or fire department vehicle, or an ambulance. Unlawful obstruction of a street or highway was already a Class C misdemeanor subject to up to 30 days in jail; the law adds a $200 fine to the penalty. Sponsors made clear that the law was aimed at protests that obstructed highways.

    Full text of bill:
    legiscan.com/TN/text/SB0902/20
    Status: enacted
    Introduced 9 Feb 2017; Governor Haslam signed into law 12 April 2017
    Issue(s): #TrafficInterference

    SB 672 / HB 729: Felony penalties for blocking traffic or pedestrians

    Would significantly increase the penalty for “obstructing” streets, sidewalks, and other public passageways, such that demonstrators in a variety of public locations could face felony charges. Current Tennessee law prohibits intentionally, knowingly, or recklessly blocking or making passage “unreasonably inconvenient” on public streets, sidewalks, elevators, aisles, or “any other place” used for passage of people or vehicles. Under the bill, that offense would be a Class E felony, punishable by up to six years in prison, rather than a misdemeanor. As such, demonstrators in a protest that made it “unreasonably inconvenient” for someone to use a sidewalk or access a public building could be arrested and charged with a felony. If protesters blocked or impeded passage on a highway, it would be a Class D felony, punishable by up to 12 years in prison.

    Full text of bill:
    wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI
    Status: pending
    Introduced 31 Jan 2025.
    Issue(s): Traffic Interference

    #CriminalizingDissent
    #Authoritarianism #Fascism #Clampdown #USPol

    #antiprotestlaws #tennessee #protesters #streets #highways #protestcamps
  5. DoomsdaysCW @[email protected] ·

    Pending & recently passed #AntiProtestLaws: #Tennessee

    SB 30 / HB 55: Expanded #LawEnforcement powers and potential new penalties for #protesters

    Creates new crimes and increases penalties for existing offenses that could be used against peaceful protesters. The new law makes it a Class B misdemeanor offense, punishable by up to 6 months in jail, for a person to approach within 25 feet of a police officer after being warned not to, if the officer is engaged in official duties. Under the law, police would have expansive discretion to issue such a warning by citing "an ongoing and immediate threat to public safety," such that they could, for instance, arrest demonstrators who marched towards a police line after being warned not to, even if the demonstrators’ conduct was otherwise lawful. The law significantly increases the penalties for “civil rights intimidation,” a broadly drafted offense that could be applied to protesters who are perceived to demonstrate with the intent of “intimidating” someone from exercising their rights or because they exercised their rights. As such, for instance, protesting in a way that is deemed to “coerce” another (defined by law to include threatening to expose someone to “contempt or ridicule”) with the intent to intimidate them, would be a Class D felony punishable by up to 12 years in prison. The law newly criminalizes trespassing with the intent to intimidate, such that protesters who enter onto private property could face arrest and Class A misdemeanor charges, punishable by up to a year in jail, based on their perceived "intent to unlawfully intimidate another." The new law also makes it a Class B misdemeanor to hang unauthorized banners and signs on bridges, overpasses, or tunnels, newly criminalizing a common protest tactic.
    (Full text of bill: wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI)
    Status: ENACTED!
    Introduced 2 Jan 2025; Approved by Senate 14 April 2025; Approved by House 21 April 2025; Signed by Governor Lee 9 May 2025
    Issue(s): Police Response, Trespass

    SB 2570 / HB 2031: Heightened penalties for #protesters who block #streets and #highways

    Significantly increases the penalty for knowingly or recklessly obstructing a street, highway, “or other place used for the passage of vehicles or conveyances.” Instead of a Class A misdemeanor, as provided by prior law, the offense is now a Class D felony punishable by at least 2 and up to 12 years in prison and a $5,000 fine. As written, the law's felony offense can cover protesters who block a street or make passage "unreasonably inconvenient" even if there are no cars on it. The felony offense can also seemingly apply to protesters who block a driveway or alley, even temporarily. The law also creates a new civil cause of action, such that anyone who knowingly or recklessly blocks a street can additionally be sued for civil damages.
    Full text of bill:
    wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI
    Status: enacted
    Introduced 23 Jan 2024; Approved by Senate 23 April 2024; Approved by House 23 April 2024; Signed by Governor Lee 9 May 2024
    Issue(s): Civil Liability, Traffic Interference

    SB 451 / HB 881: Mandatory penalties for expanded aggravated riot offense

    Expands the definition of "aggravated riot" and creates new mandatory minimum penalties for that offense. To be convicted of "riot" under Tennessee law, a person only needs to knowingly gather with two or more people whose tumultuous and violent conduct creates "grave danger of substantial damage to property or serious bodily injury to persons or substantially obstructs law enforcement or other governmental function." For instance, one could be held guilty of riot for merely joining a large protest in which there is isolated pushing, even if no one is injured. Under preexisting law, a person could be held liable for aggravated riot if they participated in a riot where someone was injured or substantial property damage occurred, even if the person did not commit any violence nor intended violence to occur. Under the law, a person may also be guilty of aggravated riot if they participated in a riot and either participated in exchange for compensation or "traveled from outside the state with the intent to commit a criminal offense." A "criminal offense" could include, for example, temporarily blocking a street as part of a protest. "Aggravated riot" is a Class E felony, which is punishable by up to 6 years in jail and a fine of $3,000; the law also introduces a mandatory minimum of at least 45 days of imprisonment.

    Full text of bill:
    wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI
    Status: enacted
    Introduced 8 Feb 2021; Signed by Governor 13 May 2021
    Issue(s): Riot

    HB 8005/SB 8005: Heightened Penalties for "Inconvenient" Protests and #ProtestCamps on State Property

    The law heightens penalties for certain offenses that could encompass conduct by peaceful protesters. The law heightens existing criminal penalties for blocking a street, sidewalk, or "any other place used for the passage of persons, vehicles or conveyances" from a Class C to a Class A misdemeanor. Accordingly, protesters who obstruct or make it "unreasonably inconvenient" to use a street or sidewalk could face up to one year in jail. The law likewise heightens penalties for the existing offense of "obstructing" or "interfering with" a lawful meeting, procession, or gathering, from a Class B to Class A misdemeanor. Protesters who intentionally "interfere with" a meeting of the legislature or other government officials, including by staging a loud protest, could therefore face up to one year in jail. The law also targets protest encampments on the grounds of the Capitol and other areas by broadening the definition of "camping," and heightening penalties for camping on state property. As such, protesters who use or place any "piece of furniture," shelter, or structure on state property could be charged with a Class E felony, if they continue to do so 24 hours after receiving a warning. The offense would be punishable by up to six years in prison, a fine of $3,000, and restitution for any property damage. The law also amends Tennessee provisions on "riot," (which is defined broadly), including by requiring those convicted of "inciting" or "urging" a riot to pay restitution for any property damage incurred by the offense. When it was introduced, the legislation authorized the Tennessee Attorney General to intervene and prosecute offenses where there has been damage to state property, including those arising in the context of peaceful protests, if the district attorney declined to do so; however those provisions were removed prior to the law's enactment, and replaced with a requirement that district attorneys produce a report on such offenses and how they were dealt with.

    Full text of bill:
    wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI
    Status: enacted
    Introduced 7 Aug 2020; Approved by House and Senate 12 August 2020; Signed by Governor Lee 20 August 2020
    Issue(s): Protest Supporters or Funders, Riot, #TrafficInterference #Camping

    SB 264: New penalties for protests near gas and oil pipelines

    Creates new potential penalties for protests and demonstrations that "interrupt" or "interfere with" a pipeline or pipeline construction site. The law makes it a Class E felony for an individual to knowingly "destroy, injure, interrupt or interfere with" a #pipeline, pipeline facility, or related infrastructure, including if it is under construction. The offense is a Class E felony, punishable by up to six years in prison and a $3,000 fine. As introduced, the law provided that an individual or organization that causes or "aids" damage or interference would likewise be guilty of a Class E felony, however these provisions were amended out prior to the law's passage.

    Full text of bill:
    wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI
    Status: enacted
    Introduced 29 Jan 2019; Approved by Senate 18 Feb 2019; Approved by House 30 April 2019; Signed by Governor Lee 10 May 2019
    Issue(s): #ProtestSupporters or Funders, #Infrastructure

    SB 0902: New penalties for protesters who block traffic

    Imposes a new fine on any person who intentionally, knowingly, or recklessly obstructs a public highway or street "including in the course of a protest" and in doing so interferes with an emergency vehicle's access to or through the highway or street. "Emergency vehicle" is broadly defined as "any vehicle of a governmental department or public service corporation when responding to an emergency," a police or fire department vehicle, or an ambulance. Unlawful obstruction of a street or highway was already a Class C misdemeanor subject to up to 30 days in jail; the law adds a $200 fine to the penalty. Sponsors made clear that the law was aimed at protests that obstructed highways.

    Full text of bill:
    legiscan.com/TN/text/SB0902/20
    Status: enacted
    Introduced 9 Feb 2017; Governor Haslam signed into law 12 April 2017
    Issue(s): #TrafficInterference

    SB 672 / HB 729: Felony penalties for blocking traffic or pedestrians

    Would significantly increase the penalty for “obstructing” streets, sidewalks, and other public passageways, such that demonstrators in a variety of public locations could face felony charges. Current Tennessee law prohibits intentionally, knowingly, or recklessly blocking or making passage “unreasonably inconvenient” on public streets, sidewalks, elevators, aisles, or “any other place” used for passage of people or vehicles. Under the bill, that offense would be a Class E felony, punishable by up to six years in prison, rather than a misdemeanor. As such, demonstrators in a protest that made it “unreasonably inconvenient” for someone to use a sidewalk or access a public building could be arrested and charged with a felony. If protesters blocked or impeded passage on a highway, it would be a Class D felony, punishable by up to 12 years in prison.

    Full text of bill:
    wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI
    Status: pending
    Introduced 31 Jan 2025.
    Issue(s): Traffic Interference

    #CriminalizingDissent
    #Authoritarianism #Fascism #Clampdown #USPol

    #antiprotestlaws #tennessee #protesters #streets #highways #protestcamps
  6. DoomsdaysCW @[email protected] ·

    Pending & recently passed #AntiProtestLaws: #Tennessee

    SB 30 / HB 55: Expanded #LawEnforcement powers and potential new penalties for #protesters

    Creates new crimes and increases penalties for existing offenses that could be used against peaceful protesters. The new law makes it a Class B misdemeanor offense, punishable by up to 6 months in jail, for a person to approach within 25 feet of a police officer after being warned not to, if the officer is engaged in official duties. Under the law, police would have expansive discretion to issue such a warning by citing "an ongoing and immediate threat to public safety," such that they could, for instance, arrest demonstrators who marched towards a police line after being warned not to, even if the demonstrators’ conduct was otherwise lawful. The law significantly increases the penalties for “civil rights intimidation,” a broadly drafted offense that could be applied to protesters who are perceived to demonstrate with the intent of “intimidating” someone from exercising their rights or because they exercised their rights. As such, for instance, protesting in a way that is deemed to “coerce” another (defined by law to include threatening to expose someone to “contempt or ridicule”) with the intent to intimidate them, would be a Class D felony punishable by up to 12 years in prison. The law newly criminalizes trespassing with the intent to intimidate, such that protesters who enter onto private property could face arrest and Class A misdemeanor charges, punishable by up to a year in jail, based on their perceived "intent to unlawfully intimidate another." The new law also makes it a Class B misdemeanor to hang unauthorized banners and signs on bridges, overpasses, or tunnels, newly criminalizing a common protest tactic.
    (Full text of bill: wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI)
    Status: ENACTED!
    Introduced 2 Jan 2025; Approved by Senate 14 April 2025; Approved by House 21 April 2025; Signed by Governor Lee 9 May 2025
    Issue(s): Police Response, Trespass

    SB 2570 / HB 2031: Heightened penalties for #protesters who block #streets and #highways

    Significantly increases the penalty for knowingly or recklessly obstructing a street, highway, “or other place used for the passage of vehicles or conveyances.” Instead of a Class A misdemeanor, as provided by prior law, the offense is now a Class D felony punishable by at least 2 and up to 12 years in prison and a $5,000 fine. As written, the law's felony offense can cover protesters who block a street or make passage "unreasonably inconvenient" even if there are no cars on it. The felony offense can also seemingly apply to protesters who block a driveway or alley, even temporarily. The law also creates a new civil cause of action, such that anyone who knowingly or recklessly blocks a street can additionally be sued for civil damages.
    Full text of bill:
    wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI
    Status: enacted
    Introduced 23 Jan 2024; Approved by Senate 23 April 2024; Approved by House 23 April 2024; Signed by Governor Lee 9 May 2024
    Issue(s): Civil Liability, Traffic Interference

    SB 451 / HB 881: Mandatory penalties for expanded aggravated riot offense

    Expands the definition of "aggravated riot" and creates new mandatory minimum penalties for that offense. To be convicted of "riot" under Tennessee law, a person only needs to knowingly gather with two or more people whose tumultuous and violent conduct creates "grave danger of substantial damage to property or serious bodily injury to persons or substantially obstructs law enforcement or other governmental function." For instance, one could be held guilty of riot for merely joining a large protest in which there is isolated pushing, even if no one is injured. Under preexisting law, a person could be held liable for aggravated riot if they participated in a riot where someone was injured or substantial property damage occurred, even if the person did not commit any violence nor intended violence to occur. Under the law, a person may also be guilty of aggravated riot if they participated in a riot and either participated in exchange for compensation or "traveled from outside the state with the intent to commit a criminal offense." A "criminal offense" could include, for example, temporarily blocking a street as part of a protest. "Aggravated riot" is a Class E felony, which is punishable by up to 6 years in jail and a fine of $3,000; the law also introduces a mandatory minimum of at least 45 days of imprisonment.

    Full text of bill:
    wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI
    Status: enacted
    Introduced 8 Feb 2021; Signed by Governor 13 May 2021
    Issue(s): Riot

    HB 8005/SB 8005: Heightened Penalties for "Inconvenient" Protests and #ProtestCamps on State Property

    The law heightens penalties for certain offenses that could encompass conduct by peaceful protesters. The law heightens existing criminal penalties for blocking a street, sidewalk, or "any other place used for the passage of persons, vehicles or conveyances" from a Class C to a Class A misdemeanor. Accordingly, protesters who obstruct or make it "unreasonably inconvenient" to use a street or sidewalk could face up to one year in jail. The law likewise heightens penalties for the existing offense of "obstructing" or "interfering with" a lawful meeting, procession, or gathering, from a Class B to Class A misdemeanor. Protesters who intentionally "interfere with" a meeting of the legislature or other government officials, including by staging a loud protest, could therefore face up to one year in jail. The law also targets protest encampments on the grounds of the Capitol and other areas by broadening the definition of "camping," and heightening penalties for camping on state property. As such, protesters who use or place any "piece of furniture," shelter, or structure on state property could be charged with a Class E felony, if they continue to do so 24 hours after receiving a warning. The offense would be punishable by up to six years in prison, a fine of $3,000, and restitution for any property damage. The law also amends Tennessee provisions on "riot," (which is defined broadly), including by requiring those convicted of "inciting" or "urging" a riot to pay restitution for any property damage incurred by the offense. When it was introduced, the legislation authorized the Tennessee Attorney General to intervene and prosecute offenses where there has been damage to state property, including those arising in the context of peaceful protests, if the district attorney declined to do so; however those provisions were removed prior to the law's enactment, and replaced with a requirement that district attorneys produce a report on such offenses and how they were dealt with.

    Full text of bill:
    wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI
    Status: enacted
    Introduced 7 Aug 2020; Approved by House and Senate 12 August 2020; Signed by Governor Lee 20 August 2020
    Issue(s): Protest Supporters or Funders, Riot, #TrafficInterference #Camping

    SB 264: New penalties for protests near gas and oil pipelines

    Creates new potential penalties for protests and demonstrations that "interrupt" or "interfere with" a pipeline or pipeline construction site. The law makes it a Class E felony for an individual to knowingly "destroy, injure, interrupt or interfere with" a #pipeline, pipeline facility, or related infrastructure, including if it is under construction. The offense is a Class E felony, punishable by up to six years in prison and a $3,000 fine. As introduced, the law provided that an individual or organization that causes or "aids" damage or interference would likewise be guilty of a Class E felony, however these provisions were amended out prior to the law's passage.

    Full text of bill:
    wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI
    Status: enacted
    Introduced 29 Jan 2019; Approved by Senate 18 Feb 2019; Approved by House 30 April 2019; Signed by Governor Lee 10 May 2019
    Issue(s): #ProtestSupporters or Funders, #Infrastructure

    SB 0902: New penalties for protesters who block traffic

    Imposes a new fine on any person who intentionally, knowingly, or recklessly obstructs a public highway or street "including in the course of a protest" and in doing so interferes with an emergency vehicle's access to or through the highway or street. "Emergency vehicle" is broadly defined as "any vehicle of a governmental department or public service corporation when responding to an emergency," a police or fire department vehicle, or an ambulance. Unlawful obstruction of a street or highway was already a Class C misdemeanor subject to up to 30 days in jail; the law adds a $200 fine to the penalty. Sponsors made clear that the law was aimed at protests that obstructed highways.

    Full text of bill:
    legiscan.com/TN/text/SB0902/20
    Status: enacted
    Introduced 9 Feb 2017; Governor Haslam signed into law 12 April 2017
    Issue(s): #TrafficInterference

    SB 672 / HB 729: Felony penalties for blocking traffic or pedestrians

    Would significantly increase the penalty for “obstructing” streets, sidewalks, and other public passageways, such that demonstrators in a variety of public locations could face felony charges. Current Tennessee law prohibits intentionally, knowingly, or recklessly blocking or making passage “unreasonably inconvenient” on public streets, sidewalks, elevators, aisles, or “any other place” used for passage of people or vehicles. Under the bill, that offense would be a Class E felony, punishable by up to six years in prison, rather than a misdemeanor. As such, demonstrators in a protest that made it “unreasonably inconvenient” for someone to use a sidewalk or access a public building could be arrested and charged with a felony. If protesters blocked or impeded passage on a highway, it would be a Class D felony, punishable by up to 12 years in prison.

    Full text of bill:
    wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI
    Status: pending
    Introduced 31 Jan 2025.
    Issue(s): Traffic Interference

    #CriminalizingDissent
    #Authoritarianism #Fascism #Clampdown #USPol

    #lawenforcement #uspol #clampdown #fascism #authoritarianism #criminalizingdissent
  7. DoomsdaysCW @[email protected] ·

    Pending & recently passed #AntiProtestLaws: #Tennessee

    SB 30 / HB 55: Expanded #LawEnforcement powers and potential new penalties for #protesters

    Creates new crimes and increases penalties for existing offenses that could be used against peaceful protesters. The new law makes it a Class B misdemeanor offense, punishable by up to 6 months in jail, for a person to approach within 25 feet of a police officer after being warned not to, if the officer is engaged in official duties. Under the law, police would have expansive discretion to issue such a warning by citing "an ongoing and immediate threat to public safety," such that they could, for instance, arrest demonstrators who marched towards a police line after being warned not to, even if the demonstrators’ conduct was otherwise lawful. The law significantly increases the penalties for “civil rights intimidation,” a broadly drafted offense that could be applied to protesters who are perceived to demonstrate with the intent of “intimidating” someone from exercising their rights or because they exercised their rights. As such, for instance, protesting in a way that is deemed to “coerce” another (defined by law to include threatening to expose someone to “contempt or ridicule”) with the intent to intimidate them, would be a Class D felony punishable by up to 12 years in prison. The law newly criminalizes trespassing with the intent to intimidate, such that protesters who enter onto private property could face arrest and Class A misdemeanor charges, punishable by up to a year in jail, based on their perceived "intent to unlawfully intimidate another." The new law also makes it a Class B misdemeanor to hang unauthorized banners and signs on bridges, overpasses, or tunnels, newly criminalizing a common protest tactic.
    (Full text of bill: wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI)
    Status: ENACTED!
    Introduced 2 Jan 2025; Approved by Senate 14 April 2025; Approved by House 21 April 2025; Signed by Governor Lee 9 May 2025
    Issue(s): Police Response, Trespass

    SB 2570 / HB 2031: Heightened penalties for #protesters who block #streets and #highways

    Significantly increases the penalty for knowingly or recklessly obstructing a street, highway, “or other place used for the passage of vehicles or conveyances.” Instead of a Class A misdemeanor, as provided by prior law, the offense is now a Class D felony punishable by at least 2 and up to 12 years in prison and a $5,000 fine. As written, the law's felony offense can cover protesters who block a street or make passage "unreasonably inconvenient" even if there are no cars on it. The felony offense can also seemingly apply to protesters who block a driveway or alley, even temporarily. The law also creates a new civil cause of action, such that anyone who knowingly or recklessly blocks a street can additionally be sued for civil damages.
    Full text of bill:
    wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI
    Status: enacted
    Introduced 23 Jan 2024; Approved by Senate 23 April 2024; Approved by House 23 April 2024; Signed by Governor Lee 9 May 2024
    Issue(s): Civil Liability, Traffic Interference

    SB 451 / HB 881: Mandatory penalties for expanded aggravated riot offense

    Expands the definition of "aggravated riot" and creates new mandatory minimum penalties for that offense. To be convicted of "riot" under Tennessee law, a person only needs to knowingly gather with two or more people whose tumultuous and violent conduct creates "grave danger of substantial damage to property or serious bodily injury to persons or substantially obstructs law enforcement or other governmental function." For instance, one could be held guilty of riot for merely joining a large protest in which there is isolated pushing, even if no one is injured. Under preexisting law, a person could be held liable for aggravated riot if they participated in a riot where someone was injured or substantial property damage occurred, even if the person did not commit any violence nor intended violence to occur. Under the law, a person may also be guilty of aggravated riot if they participated in a riot and either participated in exchange for compensation or "traveled from outside the state with the intent to commit a criminal offense." A "criminal offense" could include, for example, temporarily blocking a street as part of a protest. "Aggravated riot" is a Class E felony, which is punishable by up to 6 years in jail and a fine of $3,000; the law also introduces a mandatory minimum of at least 45 days of imprisonment.

    Full text of bill:
    wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI
    Status: enacted
    Introduced 8 Feb 2021; Signed by Governor 13 May 2021
    Issue(s): Riot

    HB 8005/SB 8005: Heightened Penalties for "Inconvenient" Protests and #ProtestCamps on State Property

    The law heightens penalties for certain offenses that could encompass conduct by peaceful protesters. The law heightens existing criminal penalties for blocking a street, sidewalk, or "any other place used for the passage of persons, vehicles or conveyances" from a Class C to a Class A misdemeanor. Accordingly, protesters who obstruct or make it "unreasonably inconvenient" to use a street or sidewalk could face up to one year in jail. The law likewise heightens penalties for the existing offense of "obstructing" or "interfering with" a lawful meeting, procession, or gathering, from a Class B to Class A misdemeanor. Protesters who intentionally "interfere with" a meeting of the legislature or other government officials, including by staging a loud protest, could therefore face up to one year in jail. The law also targets protest encampments on the grounds of the Capitol and other areas by broadening the definition of "camping," and heightening penalties for camping on state property. As such, protesters who use or place any "piece of furniture," shelter, or structure on state property could be charged with a Class E felony, if they continue to do so 24 hours after receiving a warning. The offense would be punishable by up to six years in prison, a fine of $3,000, and restitution for any property damage. The law also amends Tennessee provisions on "riot," (which is defined broadly), including by requiring those convicted of "inciting" or "urging" a riot to pay restitution for any property damage incurred by the offense. When it was introduced, the legislation authorized the Tennessee Attorney General to intervene and prosecute offenses where there has been damage to state property, including those arising in the context of peaceful protests, if the district attorney declined to do so; however those provisions were removed prior to the law's enactment, and replaced with a requirement that district attorneys produce a report on such offenses and how they were dealt with.

    Full text of bill:
    wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI
    Status: enacted
    Introduced 7 Aug 2020; Approved by House and Senate 12 August 2020; Signed by Governor Lee 20 August 2020
    Issue(s): Protest Supporters or Funders, Riot, #TrafficInterference #Camping

    SB 264: New penalties for protests near gas and oil pipelines

    Creates new potential penalties for protests and demonstrations that "interrupt" or "interfere with" a pipeline or pipeline construction site. The law makes it a Class E felony for an individual to knowingly "destroy, injure, interrupt or interfere with" a #pipeline, pipeline facility, or related infrastructure, including if it is under construction. The offense is a Class E felony, punishable by up to six years in prison and a $3,000 fine. As introduced, the law provided that an individual or organization that causes or "aids" damage or interference would likewise be guilty of a Class E felony, however these provisions were amended out prior to the law's passage.

    Full text of bill:
    wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI
    Status: enacted
    Introduced 29 Jan 2019; Approved by Senate 18 Feb 2019; Approved by House 30 April 2019; Signed by Governor Lee 10 May 2019
    Issue(s): #ProtestSupporters or Funders, #Infrastructure

    SB 0902: New penalties for protesters who block traffic

    Imposes a new fine on any person who intentionally, knowingly, or recklessly obstructs a public highway or street "including in the course of a protest" and in doing so interferes with an emergency vehicle's access to or through the highway or street. "Emergency vehicle" is broadly defined as "any vehicle of a governmental department or public service corporation when responding to an emergency," a police or fire department vehicle, or an ambulance. Unlawful obstruction of a street or highway was already a Class C misdemeanor subject to up to 30 days in jail; the law adds a $200 fine to the penalty. Sponsors made clear that the law was aimed at protests that obstructed highways.

    Full text of bill:
    legiscan.com/TN/text/SB0902/20
    Status: enacted
    Introduced 9 Feb 2017; Governor Haslam signed into law 12 April 2017
    Issue(s): #TrafficInterference

    SB 672 / HB 729: Felony penalties for blocking traffic or pedestrians

    Would significantly increase the penalty for “obstructing” streets, sidewalks, and other public passageways, such that demonstrators in a variety of public locations could face felony charges. Current Tennessee law prohibits intentionally, knowingly, or recklessly blocking or making passage “unreasonably inconvenient” on public streets, sidewalks, elevators, aisles, or “any other place” used for passage of people or vehicles. Under the bill, that offense would be a Class E felony, punishable by up to six years in prison, rather than a misdemeanor. As such, demonstrators in a protest that made it “unreasonably inconvenient” for someone to use a sidewalk or access a public building could be arrested and charged with a felony. If protesters blocked or impeded passage on a highway, it would be a Class D felony, punishable by up to 12 years in prison.

    Full text of bill:
    wapp.capitol.tn.gov/apps/BillI
    Status: pending
    Introduced 31 Jan 2025.
    Issue(s): Traffic Interference

    #CriminalizingDissent
    #Authoritarianism #Fascism #Clampdown #USPol

    #antiprotestlaws #tennessee #protesters #streets #highways #protestcamps
  8. #OMN (Open Media Network) @[email protected] ·

    Activism for tech development and #FOSS paths

    Open source was always political, the very idea of #FOSS was always a radical, left-leaning stance. Let’s be honest, you’re giving away your labour.Not for profit, not for career points,but because you believe we’d all be better off togetherif we stopped rewriting the same bits of code in isolationand started building commons instead of empires. That’s not apolitical - that’s solidarity. The #openweb was never just about better software.It was about building a world where […]

    hamishcampbell.com/activism-ma

    #climatecamp #climatechaos #climatecrisis #criticalmass #dotcons #fediverse
  9. #OMN (Open Media Network) @[email protected] ·

    Activism for tech development and #FOSS paths

    Open source was always political, the very idea of #FOSS was always a radical, left-leaning stance. Let’s be honest, you’re giving away your labour.Not for profit, not for career points,but because you believe we’d all be better off togetherif we stopped rewriting the same bits of code in isolationand started building commons instead of empires. That’s not apolitical - that’s solidarity. The #openweb was never just about better software.It was about building a world where […]

    hamishcampbell.com/activism-ma

    #climatecamp #climatechaos #climatecrisis #criticalmass #dotcons #fediverse
  10. #OMN (Open Media Network) @[email protected] ·

    Activism for tech development and #FOSS paths

    Open source was always political, the very idea of #FOSS was always a radical, left-leaning stance. Let’s be honest, you’re giving away your labour.Not for profit, not for career points,but because you believe we’d all be better off togetherif we stopped rewriting the same bits of code in isolationand started building commons instead of empires. That’s not apolitical - that’s solidarity. The #openweb was never just about better software.It was about building a world where […]

    hamishcampbell.com/activism-ma

    #climatecamp #climatechaos #climatecrisis #criticalmass #dotcons #fediverse
  11. #OMN (Open Media Network) @[email protected] ·

    Activism for tech development and #FOSS paths

    Open source was always political, the very idea of #FOSS was always a radical, left-leaning stance. Let’s be honest, you’re giving away your labour.Not for profit, not for career points,but because you believe we’d all be better off togetherif we stopped rewriting the same bits of code in isolationand started building commons instead of empires. That’s not apolitical - that’s solidarity. The #openweb was never just about better software.It was about building a world where […]

    hamishcampbell.com/activism-ma

    #openweb #kiss #deathcult #blocking #xr #spiky
  12. #OMN (Open Media Network) @[email protected] ·

    Activism for tech development and #FOSS paths

    Open source was always political, the very idea of #FOSS was always a radical, left-leaning stance. Let’s be honest, you’re giving away your labour.Not for profit, not for career points,but because you believe we’d all be better off togetherif we stopped rewriting the same bits of code in isolationand started building commons instead of empires. That’s not apolitical - that’s solidarity. The #openweb was never just about better software.It was about building a world where […]

    hamishcampbell.com/activism-ma

    #climatecamp #climatechaos #climatecrisis #criticalmass #dotcons #fediverse
  13. UniversitätsVerlagWebler @[email protected] ·

    #hochschule
    #hochschullehre
    #demokratie
    #hochschulforschung
    #studierende
    #hochschulwesen
    #protestcamps
    #politik
    #hochschulpolitik

    #hochschulpolitik #hochschule #hochschullehre #demokratie #hochschulforschung #studierende
  14. UniversitätsVerlagWebler @[email protected] ·

    #hochschule
    #hochschullehre
    #demokratie
    #hochschulforschung
    #studierende
    #hochschulwesen
    #protestcamps
    #politik
    #hochschulpolitik

    #hochschule #hochschullehre #demokratie #hochschulforschung #studierende #hochschulwesen
  15. UniversitätsVerlagWebler @[email protected] ·

    #hochschule
    #hochschullehre
    #demokratie
    #hochschulforschung
    #studierende
    #hochschulwesen
    #protestcamps
    #politik
    #hochschulpolitik

    #hochschule #hochschullehre #demokratie #hochschulforschung #studierende #hochschulwesen
  16. UniversitätsVerlagWebler @[email protected] ·

    #hochschule
    #hochschullehre
    #demokratie
    #hochschulforschung
    #studierende
    #hochschulwesen
    #protestcamps
    #politik
    #hochschulpolitik

    #hochschulpolitik #politik #protestcamps #hochschulwesen #studierende #hochschulforschung
  17. UniversitätsVerlagWebler @[email protected] ·

    #hochschule
    #hochschullehre
    #demokratie
    #hochschulforschung
    #studierende
    #hochschulwesen
    #protestcamps
    #politik
    #hochschulpolitik

    #hochschule #hochschullehre #demokratie #hochschulforschung #studierende #hochschulwesen
  18. Moses Mendelssohn Zentrum @[email protected] ·

    Unsere Direktorin Miriam Rürup äußert sich gemeinsam mit Michael Wildt, Michael Barenboim und Clemens Arzt bei der Bundespressekonferenz zu den #Protestcamps Studierender:

    youtube.com/watch?v=P0rzSar85E

    #MMZ #Protestcamp #BPK

    #mmz #protestcamp #bpk #protestcamps
  19. Moses Mendelssohn Zentrum @[email protected] ·

    Unsere Direktorin Miriam Rürup äußert sich gemeinsam mit Michael Wildt, Michael Barenboim und Clemens Arzt bei der Bundespressekonferenz zu den #Protestcamps Studierender:

    youtube.com/watch?v=P0rzSar85E

    #MMZ #Protestcamp #BPK

    #protestcamps #bpk #protestcamp #mmz
  20. Moses Mendelssohn Zentrum @[email protected] ·

    Unsere Direktorin Miriam Rürup äußert sich gemeinsam mit Michael Wildt, Michael Barenboim und Clemens Arzt bei der Bundespressekonferenz zu den #Protestcamps Studierender:

    youtube.com/watch?v=P0rzSar85E

    #MMZ #Protestcamp #BPK

    #mmz #protestcamp #bpk #protestcamps
  21. Baum @[email protected] ·

    #protestcamps "Da kam schon die Faust von oben"

    An der Uni #Hamburg wird eine Frau verprügelt, die Rote Flora gestürmt. In beiden Fällen gibt es Verbindungen zu einem Pro-#Palaestina Camp. Einblicke in eine radikale Szene

    archive.ph/xHqTs

    Original zeit.de/hamburg/2024-05/protes

    #palaestina #hamburg #protestcamps
  22. das nd @[email protected] ·

    #Bild-Zeitung und Bildungsministerin Stark-Watzinger stellen Hochschullehrer an den Pranger, weil sie sich gegen eine gewaltsame Räumung von #Protestcamps an den Universitäten ausgesprochen haben. nd-aktuell.de/artikel/1182128.

    #bild #protestcamps
  23. das nd @[email protected] ·

    #Bild-Zeitung und Bildungsministerin Stark-Watzinger stellen Hochschullehrer an den Pranger, weil sie sich gegen eine gewaltsame Räumung von #Protestcamps an den Universitäten ausgesprochen haben. nd-aktuell.de/artikel/1182128.

    #bild #protestcamps
  24. das nd @[email protected] ·

    #Bild-Zeitung und Bildungsministerin Stark-Watzinger stellen Hochschullehrer an den Pranger, weil sie sich gegen eine gewaltsame Räumung von #Protestcamps an den Universitäten ausgesprochen haben. nd-aktuell.de/artikel/1182128.

    #bild #protestcamps
  25. das nd @[email protected] ·

    #Bild-Zeitung und Bildungsministerin Stark-Watzinger stellen Hochschullehrer an den Pranger, weil sie sich gegen eine gewaltsame Räumung von #Protestcamps an den Universitäten ausgesprochen haben. nd-aktuell.de/artikel/1182128.

    #protestcamps #bild
  26. das nd @[email protected] ·

    #Bild-Zeitung und Bildungsministerin Stark-Watzinger stellen Hochschullehrer an den Pranger, weil sie sich gegen eine gewaltsame Räumung von #Protestcamps an den Universitäten ausgesprochen haben. nd-aktuell.de/artikel/1182128.

    #bild #protestcamps
  27. Antisemitismusbeauftragte NRW @[email protected] ·

    Klare Worte in der Pressemitteilung von @rcds_bund
    @JSUD
    und @BundesLHG
    zu #Protestcamps und zur Situation für #jüdische #Studierende an den #Universitaeten in #Deutschland
    #universities #HRK_aktuell #Forschung #Lehre #Studieren #MKW_NRW #NRW #NeverAgainIsNow

    #protestcamps #judische #studierende #universitaeten #deutschland #universities
  28. Don Trueten :antifa: @[email protected] ·

    Studierende in Mexiko und Costa Rica errichten #Protestcamps für Palästina

    amerika21.de/2024/05/269440/st

    #CostaRica #Mexiko #GAZA #Israel #Palestine

    #protestcamps #costarica #mexiko #gaza #israel #palestine
  29. Don Trueten :antifa: @[email protected] ·

    Studierende in Mexiko und Costa Rica errichten #Protestcamps für Palästina

    amerika21.de/2024/05/269440/st

    #CostaRica #Mexiko #GAZA #Israel #Palestine

    #protestcamps #costarica #mexiko #gaza #israel #palestine
  30. Don Trueten :antifa: @[email protected] ·

    Studierende in Mexiko und Costa Rica errichten #Protestcamps für Palästina

    amerika21.de/2024/05/269440/st

    #CostaRica #Mexiko #GAZA #Israel #Palestine

    #protestcamps #costarica #mexiko #gaza #israel #palestine
  31. Don Trueten :antifa: @[email protected] ·

    Studierende in Mexiko und Costa Rica errichten #Protestcamps für Palästina

    amerika21.de/2024/05/269440/st

    #CostaRica #Mexiko #GAZA #Israel #Palestine

    #palestine #israel #gaza #mexiko #costarica #protestcamps
  32. Don Trueten :antifa: @[email protected] ·

    Studierende in Mexiko und Costa Rica errichten #Protestcamps für Palästina

    amerika21.de/2024/05/269440/st

    #CostaRica #Mexiko #GAZA #Israel #Palestine

    #protestcamps #costarica #mexiko #gaza #israel #palestine
  33. Matt Hodgkinson @[email protected] ·
    CW: Israel-Palestine protests, violence

    Pro-Israelis attacked a UCLA student protest camp with fireworks and pepper spray while security officers stood by. aljazeera.com/program/newsfeed
    #UCLA #ProtestCamps #GazaProtests #StudentProtests #PalestineProtests

    #palestineprotests #studentprotests #gazaprotests #protestcamps #ucla
  34. Matt Hodgkinson @[email protected] ·
    CW: Israel-Palestine protests, violence

    Pro-Israelis attacked a UCLA student protest camp with fireworks and pepper spray while security officers stood by. aljazeera.com/program/newsfeed
    #UCLA #ProtestCamps #GazaProtests #StudentProtests #PalestineProtests

    #palestineprotests #studentprotests #gazaprotests #protestcamps #ucla
  35. Matt Hodgkinson @[email protected] ·
    CW: Israel-Palestine protests, violence

    Pro-Israelis attacked a UCLA student protest camp with fireworks and pepper spray while security officers stood by. aljazeera.com/program/newsfeed
    #UCLA #ProtestCamps #GazaProtests #StudentProtests #PalestineProtests

    #palestineprotests #studentprotests #gazaprotests #protestcamps #ucla
  36. Matt Hodgkinson @[email protected] ·
    CW: Israel-Palestine protests, violence

    Pro-Israelis attacked a UCLA student protest camp with fireworks and pepper spray while security officers stood by. aljazeera.com/program/newsfeed
    #UCLA #ProtestCamps #GazaProtests #StudentProtests #PalestineProtests

    #ucla #protestcamps #gazaprotests #studentprotests #palestineprotests
  37. Matt Hodgkinson @[email protected] ·
    CW: Israel-Palestine protests, violence

    Pro-Israelis attacked a UCLA student protest camp with fireworks and pepper spray while security officers stood by. aljazeera.com/program/newsfeed
    #UCLA #ProtestCamps #GazaProtests #StudentProtests #PalestineProtests

    #palestineprotests #studentprotests #gazaprotests #protestcamps #ucla
  38. Felicitas @[email protected] ·

    Vom 16. September 2023 – 14. Januar 2024 findet in #FrankfurtAmMain eine Ausstellung statt:

    #Protest/ #Architektur

    Baut #Barrikaden! Plant ein Protestcamp!

    Eine der aufregendsten Ausstellungen des Jahres diskutiert die politische Macht der Architektur

    >[…] #Protestcamps von der Resurrection City 1968 bis zur Lobau-bleibt!-Bewegung 2021/22. Vierzig „Bodenstrukturen“ aus #Lützerath / Hängebrücke #HambacherForst . 1:10-Hängemodell #Beechtown<

    zeit.de/2023/38/architekturaus

    dam-online.de/veranstaltung/pr

    #frankfurtammain #protest #architektur #barrikaden #protestcamps #lutzerath
  39. Felicitas @[email protected] ·

    Vom 16. September 2023 – 14. Januar 2024 findet in #FrankfurtAmMain eine Ausstellung statt:

    #Protest/ #Architektur

    Baut #Barrikaden! Plant ein Protestcamp!

    Eine der aufregendsten Ausstellungen des Jahres diskutiert die politische Macht der Architektur

    >[…] #Protestcamps von der Resurrection City 1968 bis zur Lobau-bleibt!-Bewegung 2021/22. Vierzig „Bodenstrukturen“ aus #Lützerath / Hängebrücke #HambacherForst . 1:10-Hängemodell #Beechtown<

    zeit.de/2023/38/architekturaus

    dam-online.de/veranstaltung/pr

    #frankfurtammain #protest #architektur #barrikaden #protestcamps #lutzerath
  40. Felicitas @[email protected] ·

    Vom 16. September 2023 – 14. Januar 2024 findet in #FrankfurtAmMain eine Ausstellung statt:

    #Protest/ #Architektur

    Baut #Barrikaden! Plant ein Protestcamp!

    Eine der aufregendsten Ausstellungen des Jahres diskutiert die politische Macht der Architektur

    >[…] #Protestcamps von der Resurrection City 1968 bis zur Lobau-bleibt!-Bewegung 2021/22. Vierzig „Bodenstrukturen“ aus #Lützerath / Hängebrücke #HambacherForst . 1:10-Hängemodell #Beechtown<

    zeit.de/2023/38/architekturaus

    dam-online.de/veranstaltung/pr

    #frankfurtammain #protest #architektur #barrikaden #protestcamps #lutzerath
  41. Felicitas @[email protected] ·

    Vom 16. September 2023 – 14. Januar 2024 findet in #FrankfurtAmMain eine Ausstellung statt:

    #Protest/ #Architektur

    Baut #Barrikaden! Plant ein Protestcamp!

    Eine der aufregendsten Ausstellungen des Jahres diskutiert die politische Macht der Architektur

    >[…] #Protestcamps von der Resurrection City 1968 bis zur Lobau-bleibt!-Bewegung 2021/22. Vierzig „Bodenstrukturen“ aus #Lützerath / Hängebrücke #HambacherForst . 1:10-Hängemodell #Beechtown<

    zeit.de/2023/38/architekturaus

    dam-online.de/veranstaltung/pr

    #beechtown #hambacherforst #lutzerath #protestcamps #barrikaden #architektur
  42. Felicitas @[email protected] ·

    Vom 16. September 2023 – 14. Januar 2024 findet in #FrankfurtAmMain eine Ausstellung statt:

    #Protest/ #Architektur

    Baut #Barrikaden! Plant ein Protestcamp!

    Eine der aufregendsten Ausstellungen des Jahres diskutiert die politische Macht der Architektur

    >[…] #Protestcamps von der Resurrection City 1968 bis zur Lobau-bleibt!-Bewegung 2021/22. Vierzig „Bodenstrukturen“ aus #Lützerath / Hängebrücke #HambacherForst . 1:10-Hängemodell #Beechtown<

    zeit.de/2023/38/architekturaus

    dam-online.de/veranstaltung/pr

    #frankfurtammain #protest #architektur #barrikaden #protestcamps #lutzerath
  43. Jayson1985 @[email protected] ·

    #Italien #Mailand #Rom #Protestcamps

    #RechteRegierung #Meloni #Mindestlohn

    #Studenten #Braindrain #Mieten #Löhne #Jugend

    Arbeitsmarkt -

    Italiens Jugend beginnt zu rebellieren:

    zeit.de/wirtschaft/2023-05/arb

    #jugend #italien #mailand #rom #rechteregierung #meloni
  44. #OMN (Open Media Network) @[email protected] ·

    A look at the recent history of radical grassroots activism

    #ClimateCamp was a radical grassroots direct action movement to directly challenge to raise awareness about climate change and advocate for solutions to mitigate its effects. The movement was made up of a loosely organized network of activists who used a diversity of tactics to achieve their goals. Climate Camps were established in many countries. The movement reached its peak in the late 2000s and early 2010s and had a significant impact on public debate and government policy at the […]

    hamishcampbell.com/a-look-at-t

    #activitypub #blocking #climatecamp #closedweb #criticalmass #diy
  45. #OMN (Open Media Network) @[email protected] ·

    A look at the recent history of radical grassroots activism

    #ClimateCamp was a radical grassroots direct action movement to directly challenge to raise awareness about climate change and advocate for solutions to mitigate its effects. The movement was made up of a loosely organized network of activists who used a diversity of tactics to achieve their goals. Climate Camps were established in many countries. The movement reached its peak in the late 2000s and early 2010s and had a significant impact on public debate and government policy at the […]

    hamishcampbell.com/a-look-at-t

    #xr #spiky #rss #protestcamps #postmodernism #openweb
  46. Admin @[email protected] ·

    #Protestcamps are gatherings of activists who set up temporary camps in public spaces in order to bring attention to a cause or issue. The goal of these camps is to create a direct action space where people come together, discuss and demonstrate.

    #protestcamps
  47. Admin @[email protected] ·

    #Protestcamps are gatherings of activists who set up temporary camps in public spaces in order to bring attention to a cause or issue. The goal of these camps is to create a direct action space where people come together, discuss and demonstrate.

    #protestcamps
  48. Admin @[email protected] ·

    #Protestcamps are gatherings of activists who set up temporary camps in public spaces in order to bring attention to a cause or issue. The goal of these camps is to create a direct action space where people come together, discuss and demonstrate.

    #protestcamps
  49. Admin @[email protected] ·

    #Protestcamps are gatherings of activists who set up temporary camps in public spaces in order to bring attention to a cause or issue. The goal of these camps is to create a direct action space where people come together, discuss and demonstrate.

    #protestcamps
  50. Admin @[email protected] ·

    #Protestcamps are gatherings of activists who set up temporary camps in public spaces in order to bring attention to a cause or issue. The goal of these camps is to create a direct action space where people come together, discuss and demonstrate.

    #protestcamps