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Tag: freedom of expression

Thoughtcrime Britain

Frank Haviland March 24, 2023

Isabel Vaughan-Spruce must have presented quite a challenge for the officers: a lone, middle-aged Catholic woman, armed with a double-barrelled surname, silently thinking forbidden thoughts.

The ‘Re-education’ of Jordan Peterson

Frank Haviland February 3, 2023

Peterson’s enemies try to silence him: the latest attempt comes from the Ontario College of Psychologists, who have ordered him to undergo social media ‘re-education,’ or risk suspension of his licence to practice as a clinical psychologist.

Inside a Modern-Day Heresy Trial

Paul Coleman January 24, 2023

It was exactly one year ago, on a cold, dark winter evening in January 2022, when Paul Coleman arrived in Helsinki for the modern-day heresy trial of Finnish MP Dr. Päivi Räsänen and Bishop Juhana Pohjola.

The New Latin Conservatism

Juanma Badenas | Marco Gervasoni January 9, 2023

The Right must adapt its ideas, strategy, and discourse to the current political ‘dialectics,’ and not remain anchored to—or trapped by—approaches that are far from the concerns of citizens today.

Freedom To Offer Help in Jeopardy in the UK

Paul Coleman November 30, 2022

The law would make it illegal to tell a woman seeking an abortion that help, if she needs it—baby supplies, housing, or a network of support—is available to her.

Renaissance Catholique Wins Appeal Against LGBT Associations

Hélène de Lauzun November 27, 2022

At the end of the trial, Jean-Pierre Maugendre, president of Renaissance Catholique, said he was pleased that for the time being the Catholic Church’s freedom to teach on homosexuality on its own terms had been recognised in France.

German Parliament Amends Law to Make Denial of War Crimes Punishable

David Boos October 30, 2022

The German parliament passed an amendment that may put people who deny any genocide or war crime, regardless of time or place, behind bars for up to 3 years.

Novelist Salman Rushdie in Hospital After Attack on Stage

Tristan Vanheuckelom August 13, 2022

In an email, his book agent Andrew Wylie wrote that “the news is not good,” as the author is likely to lose one eye. During the attack, stab wounds damaged his liver and severed the nerves in his arm.

French Minister Accused of Homophobia

Hélène de Lauzun July 21, 2022

The aspersions are not likely to end the matter, as six anti-homophobia associations have announced that they have filed a complaint against Caroline Cayeux, who—for the moment—remains in office.

Spain Abolishes Freedom of Speech:
Democratic Memory and the Damnatio Memoriae

Carlos Perona Calvete July 14, 2022

Apart from deciding who is eligible for financial compensation, the Law of Historical Memory from 2007 has been used to define how history is taught. Its trajectory will be accelerated with the Law of Democratic Memory of 2022.

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Issue 25, Winter 2023

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