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The author of the contribution reminded that it has been four years since the killing of Matúš Horváth and Juraj Vankulič on Bratislava's Zámocká street. He wrote that they were killed out of hatred for who they were, and that hatred knows no boundaries. According to him, it arises from publicly spoken words as well as from the silence that does not respond to them. https://t.co/UokTGxGkWy #Nenávist #Rovnost #Památka #SK (translated)

The author of the contribution stated that Matúš and Juraj would be four years older today and that their murder reminded us of where hatred can lead. He wrote that, in his opinion, degrading words and labeling LGBTIQ+ people as a threat also support hatred, and he attributed responsibility to everyone who fuels it. He added that the memory of Matúš and Juraj obliges people to stand up for others. https://t.co/BJMwvBVJL5 #LGBTIQ #nenávisť #rovnosť #SK (translated)

The author, the countrywoman Janka, wrote that people should not waste time on arguments, disputes, and hatred, but should value shared moments, be kind to each other, and live, love, and laugh. She also mentioned the range of years 1947–2026. https://t.co/SDwoHiFobI #život #láska #společnost (translated)

Ján Simkanič wrote that the elections revealed the weakening position of Andrej Babiš and the ANO Movement. He compared Babiš's post-election speech to the output of artificial intelligence that makes up answers without the necessary groundwork, claiming that Babiš has run out of ideas and capable people who could join him. Simkanič predicted three years of governance with no benefit to the country, full of excuses, manipulations, and lies. He also warned of a possible attempt to aggressively control what he believes is still remaining, from public media to financial flows to the capacity of citizens to resist. He added that with increasing intensity, such steps would become more noticeable and ultimately unsuccessful. He called for the defense of everything that can be defended, even in small parts. #volby #Babiš #politika (translated)

Jan Betlach stated that on October 10, 1960, then Israeli Foreign Minister Golda Meir offered Arab states negotiations with Prime Minister David Ben Gurion in New York or elsewhere, without preconditions. According to his contribution, she proposed discussions on peace, or at least on a non-aggression pact, specifically reaching out to Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser, Jordanian King Hussein, and the Lebanese Prime Minister. Betlach added that Israel, at that time, had a width of only 15 kilometers at its narrowest point due to the 1949 armistice, and the Arab states rejected the offer. One Western European delegate reportedly told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that he hadn't heard a more reasonable proposal in a long time. Betlach wrote that Saudi representative Ahmad Shukairy used Nazi-related expressions twelve times in his subsequent reply and compared Meir to the Nazis. Five days later, according to his contribution, Nasser declared that Israel was trying to deceive world public opinion and that Egypt would never recognize the Jewish state. Shukairy later became the first chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization and drafted its charter, which, according to Betlach, rejected a Jewish state in any borders. Betlach concluded that Meir was only requesting a meeting but was rejected and made the target of comparisons to perpetrators of the murder of European Jews. #historie #BlízkýVýchod #mír (translated)

Prime Minister Andrej Babiš declared after the elections that the ANO movement remains the strongest political force in the Czech Republic at all levels except for the Senate, while criticizing the media and senators and speaking about the hatred he feels towards himself. #AndrejBabiš #Česko #voľby (translated)

Tomáš Zdechovský, in response to Babiš's claim that there has been long-term animosity towards him in Prague, stated that he believes it is more about the anger of people who no longer trust him. He cited as the reason, in his words, too many lies and too few results, and added that this attitude, in his opinion, is not limited to Prague alone. #Babiš #Praha #politika (translated)

Pavel Šafr wrote that Andrej Babiš could not handle the defeat in Prague and in response threatened that from the position of government he would make major constructions, such as the ring road, impossible. He described his behavior as enraged. He also claimed that Babiš dedicated about 40 minutes of Czech Television's broadcast time to his hostility towards Prague, which according to Šafr, was a space not given to anyone else. https://t.co/yJ9jeHmR0D #politika #Praha #Babiš (translated)

Jana Dubová stated that Vildumetzová invented a reason for the president's return and depicted it as a story of lynching. She accused critics of turning the president's arrival for the elections and Danuse Nerudová's joy into a political affair and labeled Nerudová as servile. With exaggeration, she added that, according to such an approach, even holding the door for the president could be seen as undermining democracy. She described their actions as a manifestation of paranoia, persistent grievance, and hatred. #politika #kritika #humor (translated)

Pavel Jechort wrote that seniors should not be prioritized; the focus should be on the generations that earn money and pay off debts. He stated that, in his opinion, ANO is pushing seniors into an intergenerational conflict that they cannot win, and the sooner they realize this, the better. https://t.co/4vCIxjICbq #senioři #generace #mezigenerační (translated)

Jan Betlach compared the situation surrounding Zohra Mamdani to the statement about a revolution that devours its children. He wrote that the Girondist Vergniaud made this statement in 1793, and a few months later he ended up under the guillotine. Betlach stated that Mamdani had a stone-faced expression when pro-Palestinian people screamed at him that he is a traitor and a sellout. He claimed that Mamdani previously fostered their hatred, chanted their slogans, and built a career on their anger. According to Betlach, he was now labeled a traitor after failing to meet their expectations once. #revoluce #historie #politika (translated)

Kutil then ironically commented on the news about the "billionaire's plane." He wrote that it subsequently turned out that the plane was commercially rented and the passengers shared the costs according to the Castle. He added that the facts thwarted the space for outrage and hatred. #škandál #letadlo #miliardář (translated)

Anton Musil wrote that a fifteen-year-old activist from Reform UK posted several comments on Facebook mocking the clothing of Conservative councillor Simon Bennett. In one of them, according to Musil, he used an offensive analogy related to sex work. Musil noted that the following morning, four police officers arrived, searched the young man in front of neighbors, and took him to the station. There, they removed his shoes, placed him in a cell, collected his fingerprints and DNA, took his photograph, and also searched his room. He described the action as a logical consequence of the fight against hate. #aktivismus #Británie #svobodařeči (translated)

"In these neighborhoods, a sort of counter-society has emerged — a population that draws the meaning of its life from the hatred it harbors for the other, the official French society. This alienation is inscribed in the faces of young men, most of whom are permanently unemployed and loiter in the broken and pothole-ridden spaces among their apartment blocks," British psychiatrist Theodore Dalrymple, who has long lived in France, described this type of people in his famous essay "Barbarians at the Gates of Paris" in 2002, where he reflects on his experiences visiting the suburbs of French cities, the so-called sensitive zones. #Francie #mládež #nepokoje (translated)

The article "Barbarians at the Gates" describes the growing unrest in France, where young people in hoodies attack symbols of the state and express their hatred towards society through vandalism and aggressive behavior, with their actions often being recorded for social media. #Francie #mládež #nepokoje (translated)

The third anniversary of the Hamas terrorist attack on Israel on October 7, 2023, again opens the debate about the nature of Israel's military response, and there is a growing alarming tilt towards anti-Semitism in Europe, with historian Lord Andrew Roberts emphasizing the need to separate criticism of Israeli policy from anti-Jewish hatred. #Izrael #Hamas #antisemitismus (translated)