The far-right and radical Islamists are finding common ground in homophobia, anti-Semitism and conspiracy theories
The radical right and radical Islamists are seen as mortal enemies. But in Europe they are increasingly finding common ground.
The radical right and radical Islamists are seen as mortal enemies. But in Europe they are increasingly finding common ground.
Left Foot Forward editor James Bloodworth caught up with Gary Spedding to ask him about his concerns over anti-semitism in some sections of the pro-Palestinian movement.
The struggle for justice for the Palestinians is an urgent and necessary one, but is utterly discredited by allying ourselves with reactionaries.
By giving Jobbik a platform, it allows fascism to grow.
The Quenelle openly refers to Nazism, but its link to Nazism and antisemitism is also vigorously denied.
Oxfam has cancelled an event after Left Foot Forward presented the organisation with homophobic and anti-semitic comments made by one of the organisers.
The Global Peace and Unity Festival.
I think we should get back to anti-racist thinking, together. I’m astonished to discover that even serious people at Spurs seem to have lost their ability to think beyond Tottehnam High Road.
Respect MP George Galloway walked out of a debate at Christ Church college at Oxford University last night after being asked a question by an Israeli citizen. Galloway’s response before walking out was “I don’t debate Israelis”.
University & Colleges Union (UCU) – an organisation that has suffered a series of resignations by Jewish members claiming institutional antisemitism – is fanning those fears