View allAll Photos Tagged hate
She knows all too well that there is always a catch when I whip out the spray millet, it's simply impossible to resist.
Photo Courtesy of Karen & Drew Attanasio
Spring 2017, Blackburn Hall.
www.facebook.com/naplesplayers
www.youtube.com/thenaplesplayers
Tickets Online: www.naplesplayers.org
Baghdad, 3 March 2020 - The global increase in hate speech as a vehicle to express and transfer xenophobia, racism and intolerance is deeply troubling. (The UN defines hate speech as “any kind of communication in speech, writing or behaviour which attacks or uses pejorative or discriminatory language with reference to a person or a group on the basis of their religion, ethnicity, nationality, race, colour, descent, gender or other identity factor.”) The UN aims to support its member states to address the root causes and drivers of hate speech and effectively respond to the impact of hate speech on society. Tackling hate speech helps promote peaceful, inclusive societies; helps combat violence against women and minorities and other serious violations of human rights; and plays a key role in countering atrocity crimes and even terrorism.
On 3 March, the UNAMI Human Rights Office brought together, in the presence of UN Under Secretary-General Adama Dieng, UN Special Adviser on the Prevention of Genocide and the UN global focal point on hate speech, representatives from Iraqi human rights organisations, media monitoring bodies and legal associations, and representatives of diverse communities, to take stock of the dangers that hate speech represents to Iraqi society. Participants discussed cultural factors, legacies of the past including recent armed conflict and acts of terrorism, patterns of discrimination, and current legislation. They offered ideas on how hate speech might be addressed and countered. The role of the Communications and Media Commission and courts in developing regulatory and judicial responses, respectively, was highlighted. All agreed that there is a shared responsibility to prevent and prosecute hate speech, including in private homes, classrooms, newsrooms and social media, places of worship and other public venues.
USG Dieng concluded the discussion with a reminder that “eternal vigilance” was the price to be paid for freedom, and everyone must remain vigilant in opposing hate speech. He launched an appeal for all Iraqis to band together against hatred, discrimination and violent extremism.
Photos by UNAMI PIO.
Photo Courtesy of Karen & Drew Attanasio
Spring 2017, Blackburn Hall.
www.facebook.com/naplesplayers
www.youtube.com/thenaplesplayers
Tickets Online: www.naplesplayers.org
Photo Courtesy of Karen & Drew Attanasio
Spring 2017, Blackburn Hall.
www.facebook.com/naplesplayers
www.youtube.com/thenaplesplayers
Tickets Online: www.naplesplayers.org
Dear Tony
I am your friend. I just found about a little about you from your blog and your twitter. Congratulations on publishing a book. I'm sure you know by now that I also published a book. Its a great feeling, and a great responsibility. Don't you think? You have to be careful about the messages you put out, people might start to like you!
Thanks for your email. I'm not sure if you actually want me to answer the questions you put out so if you are interested in discussing things further, please let me know. I try not to waste energy on people who are just there to taunt. You can haunt me all you like, you are not the only one. Everyone has their shadows. Some nemesis are people who disagree with someone else (imagine that), other nemesis are internal sufferings - I would be surprized to know that we don't have that in common. What are your shadows? What is haunting you? It would be nice to get some perspective on you. Why does it bother you what I do?
There are many accusations, requests, demands, assumptions in your mail. It would take too long to go over it all today. Like I said, please let me know if you are willing to go over it with me. Perhaps I can shed some light on why I do what I do. There is one issue that you can rest assured of... I feel great remorse, sadness and compassion for all human suffering, including acts by others who, perhaps genealogically related to me or not, have used force, or insulting words (like yours) as a mean of controlling people, depriving them of their liberties, taking their land, possessions, family, lives and have compromised their future by reducing their chances to gain education, health, and food.
Oh and I thought you might like this. www.freerice.com Give it a go every time you enjoy some rice wine at home. I rarely drink but I love the stuff too.
Take care
LOVE : 9
:::::: Charlie +A 1979.9.20
:::::: 080 3475 9838 www.ex1st.com
:::::: JAPAN www.ex1st.com/library/contact.php
We hated these ants as kids! We would bump our heads into them as we ducked and weaved through the dunes. They would usually end up down your neck and bite the hell out of you! I now respect their right to bite the hell out of anyone who bumps their home! :-)
Photo Courtesy of Karen & Drew Attanasio
Spring 2017, Blackburn Hall.
www.facebook.com/naplesplayers
www.youtube.com/thenaplesplayers
Tickets Online: www.naplesplayers.org