
Watchdog Records 40 Anti-Christian Hate Crimes Across Europe in June
A European watchdog says arson, vandalism, and desecration remained the most common forms of anti-Christian hate crime.

A European watchdog says arson, vandalism, and desecration remained the most common forms of anti-Christian hate crime.

As violence continues in the city centre, ministers are proposing measures ranging from vandalism fines to military-style boot camps for troubled youths.

The fool tears down the wall for want of wit to find the gate.

Israeli foreign minister Gideon Sa’ar called the act “shameful and disgraceful,” referring to a photo circulating online.

155 Christian churches and monasteries were destroyed or severely damaged between June 1999 and March 2004.

The memorial to the iconic British prime minister was spray-painted with “Zionist war criminal” and “Free Palestine” graffiti.

AfD local chairman Willy Klinger described the attack as part of a wider pattern of aggression targeting the right-wing populist party.

DeFoor faces multiple charges, including obstruction, trespass, and vandalism, and has a prior record for causing over $2,000 in property damage.

The suspect was arrested on the spot and taken into custody.

Christians have become one minority among others, but with fewer rights than others.