BDS Movement
News about economic and academic attacks against the Jewish state
As many as 1,200 summit attendees will lobby Congress to pass anti-BDS and Iran sanctions legislation.
In an attempt to quiet protesters the prior day, the Washington Democrat had said, “I want you to know that we have been fighting to make it clear that Israel is a racist state!”
The dismissal of the university’s senior vice president, Bobby Brown, has donors and friends of the embattled institution up in arms.
With the dismissal of a challenge to Texas’ anti-BDS law, the BDS movement doesn’t appear to have any judicial cards left to play.
The Republican lawmakers called to rescind the “discriminatory” guidance halting scientific and technological cooperation with Israeli entities in Judea and Samaria.
Elbit, Israel’s largest weapons manufacturer, has its controversy rating upgraded but remains on a damaging watchlist for now.
The question for every member is whether they stand against antisemitism or not, said Michael Gove, the British bill’s sponsor.
The French supermarket giant says branches in Israel will be opened “according to a business plan and not political considerations.”
Gov. Chris Sununu signed an executive order barring the Granite State from investing in companies boycotting Israel.
Under pressure, the investment giant and its ratings firm Sustainalytics flag fewer companies for doing business in what it considers occupied territory.
The event has been canceled after the Muslim-majority host nation pulled out.
Sinn Féin’s Chris Andrews calls it “disappointing” that Keane will manage the “racist and apartheid” Israeli soccer club.
