International, Secular & Independent Human Rights Organization | Based in Vienna, Austria | Advocating Justice & Equality | Promoting Human Rights Worldwide

Europe
Joined March 2017
FOREF Europe - Forum for Religious Freedom Europe retweeted
#Ukraine #CrimeaIsUkraine @FIDU_ETS @crimeaplatform @europeisti_eu An appeal for journalist Amet Suleymanov, jailed for his work by Russian occupiers and in serious health conditions
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FOREF Europe - Forum for Religious Freedom Europe retweeted
GREAT COMMENTARY by Fareed Zakaria @FOREF_EU GPS 10/18/26 | CNN Breaking News Today October 18, 2026 youtu.be/rbIFjiV4ZNY?is=Nvcp… via @YouTube
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FOREF Europe - Forum for Religious Freedom Europe retweeted
Replying to @clashreport
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FOREF Europe - Forum for Religious Freedom Europe retweeted
When will Trump supporters wake up and realize that his lies are his con? He’s perpetuated his biggest scam by destroying our country maybe even our democracy. Fuck him over in November!
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FOREF Europe - Forum for Religious Freedom Europe retweeted
On Oct 13, Dr. Hak Ja Han appeared at Seoul High Court for her appeal and bail hearing. She said: “I need to take my medicine, but I cannot do it alone without someone helping me. I cannot do anything by myself.” “I would be grateful if you could help me live at home while receiving treatment.” She also said: “I cannot see letters even up close now. I have spent my whole life working for humanity, peace, and the True Family Movement, yet I have to face this absurd situation. The pain and sadness I feel is overwhelming.” At the 1st trial bail hearing (Dec 1, 2025), her lawyers argued she is legally blind, 80 years old, and has serious illnesses including arrhythmia and hyperthyroidism. Former U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo @mikepompeo said the sentence is “deeply troubling” and that detaining an elderly woman with health problems “betrays South Korea’s democratic values.” No bail decision yet. Current release order valid until 3 p.m. Oct 20. Next hearing: Nov 2. Sources: News1, Newsis, TV chosun news1.kr/society/court-prose… newsis.com/view/NISX20261013… news.tvchosun.com/site/data/…
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FOREF Europe - Forum for Religious Freedom Europe retweeted
Meloni: I do not miss the Russian tanks in Prague and Budapest. I do not miss the Berlin Wall. If Ukraine stopped defending itself tomorrow, Russia would occupy a European nation and Soviet-style imperialism would return. Surrender is not peace. It is conquest. 1/
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FOREF Europe - Forum for Religious Freedom Europe retweeted
Trump is lying again. Putin started the war and has repeatedly refused to negotiate to end it. The US spent nothing like $350 billion. Half the money is not missing. Washington and Moscow are both significantly more corrupt than Kyiv. Putin, not Zelensky, is a dictator who openly steals elections.
And not a word about Putin, who started this bloody war and is killing Ukrainians. Trump is Putin's friend, as he himself says.
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FOREF Europe - Forum for Religious Freedom Europe retweeted
BREAKING: Denmark's former foreign minister “shocked” over Nobel prize to Navi Pillay. “She is not qualified,” says Per Stig Møller. When Denmark was attacked by Muslims over cartoons of Mohammed, Pillay refused to help. “Her response was that we should introduce censorship.” 🧵
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FOREF Europe - Forum for Religious Freedom Europe retweeted
.@Newsweek: “The Geneva-based watchdog UN Watch said it was ‘shocked’ by the decision. The organization accused Pillay of bias and faulted her handling of the UN inquiry into Israel.” newsweek.com/navi-pillay-nob…
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FOREF Europe - Forum for Religious Freedom Europe retweeted
Nobel No-Peace Prize: UN Watch found that Navi Pillay, as UN human rights chief, turned a blind eye to dictatorships, staying silent on abuses in Cuba, North Korea, Eritrea, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Belarus, and Syria during her first two years in office.
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FOREF Europe - Forum for Religious Freedom Europe retweeted
President Yoon knew exactly which countries are South Korea’s allies and which are its enemies. He is sorely missed today
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FOREF Europe - Forum for Religious Freedom Europe retweeted
Matt Taylor’s new Spirit of 1776 exhibit is a sight to behold. Erected in the heart of Washington, D.C., the exhibit tells the forgotten stories of heroism and bravery that defined the American Revolution. Watch our full interview below: ept.ms/45UlOEE
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FOREF Europe - Forum for Religious Freedom Europe retweeted
이재명이 탄핵되든, 당선이 무효가 되든 새 대통령 선거는 없습니다. 답은 하나입니다. 윤석열 대통령의 직무 복귀. #윤어게인
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FOREF Europe - Forum for Religious Freedom Europe retweeted
I didn't see the depths to which how much of Western far-leftism is simply anti-Americanism until I saw them defending Putin's fascist Russia with the same vigor as they defended the Communist Soviet Union.
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FOREF Europe - Forum for Religious Freedom Europe retweeted
"Wer etwa zu den Hintergründen politischer Repression in Staaten wie Russland und China arbeitet, muss auch in Deutschland damit rechnen, ins Visier dieser Staaten zu rücken und womöglich dauerhaft die Einreisegenehmigung zu verlieren – und damit die Grundlage zur Fortsetzung der eigenen Forschung. Gerade für Personen im akademischen Mittelbau sind diese Folgen erheblich; unter solchen Umständen auf andere Themen auszuweichen, kann man niemandem verdenken." #TransnationaleRepression #Selbstzensur
"Zur Wahrheit gehört aber auch, dass sich die meisten Personen im Wissenschaftssystem recht geschmeidig mit autoritären Regimen arrangieren." Sehr lesenswerter Standpunkt von Kärin Nickelsen in Forschung & Lehre. forschung-und-lehre.de/forsc…
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FOREF Europe - Forum for Religious Freedom Europe retweeted
Hundreds of thousands filled Seoul's streets today, some accusing China of helping install their own president. On October 3, South Korea's National Foundation Day, multiple rallies converged downtown. The largest, organized by civic groups on Sejong-daero, drew a police estimate of 140,000, with organizer claims reaching as high as 500,000. Separately, the main opposition party held its own rally near Namdaemun with over 60 sitting lawmakers. The anger spans several fronts. Protesters demanded President Lee Jae-myung's impeachment and a return to his suspended criminal trials. They pointed to a September 21 land-mine blast at the DMZ that injured three soldiers, which Lee called an "unfortunate accident." They criticized a new prosecution reform that stripped investigative powers from prosecutors, plans to expand the Supreme Court, and rising home prices alongside falling stocks. Some protesters went further, using anti-CCP language and alleging the 2025 election that brought Lee to power was rigged with Chinese involvement. That claim remains unproven and wasn't part of the mainstream opposition party's message, which focused on security and the economy instead. Lee's approval rating sits in the high 30s. His own criminal trials remain frozen while he holds office.
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FOREF Europe - Forum for Religious Freedom Europe retweeted
As the #ToFoRB Project concludes, its legacy lives on through stronger partnerships, trusted networks and a collective vision for peaceful and inclusive communities. The sustainability pathway is clear: We have built partnerships and collaboration networks that will live on. All actors committed to working together to protect and promote Freedom of Religion or Belief for generations to come. @MUHURIkenya @KeshoAlliance @SFCG_Kenya @NCTC_Kenya @NCIC_Kenya @HakiKNCHR @NSCpeace @YPSinKenya @IPOA_KE #TogetherForReligiousFreedom #ToFoRBKe
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FOREF Europe - Forum for Religious Freedom Europe retweeted
Replying to @KECOSCE
Religion is a glue that binds people from different communities, race, gender together. The state must ensure religions are protected and independent. @KECOSCE @SFCG_Kenya @MUHURIkenya @USAmbKenya @StateIRF @NazilaGhanea @FOREF_EU
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FOREF Europe - Forum for Religious Freedom Europe retweeted
Lars Hedegaard is today 84 years old. He is one of the heroes of our time. For over 20 years he has fought Islam with his writing, books and speeches, and in 2004 he founded the Free Press Society. He holds a master's degree in history and literature from the University of Copenhagen in Denmark, and has worked as a journalist and author. In 2013 he survived an assassination attempt because of his criticism of Islam. A man posing as a mail carrier shot at him at point-blank range. He lived, and he kept fighting. He writes so extremely well about what is going on. In Danish. I have translated this one. Because it is the truth. Because it concerns us all and what we are up against. And we should be concerned. Because what we are witnessing in the Western world will not end in a good place if this continues. Read it. It's important.👇🏽 . Politics Was Something We Used to Have For inexplicable reasons, the overwhelming majority of Scandinavians and most other Europeans regard America's Democrats as the nice ones, the civilized, the kind-hearted, and the peace-loving, as opposed to the Republicans, who are portrayed in the media as vile, far-right, racist, semi-fascist, and warmongering. So there can be no doubt about whom Europeans should side with and cheer for, and counter-notions get no room in the state-loyal media. They thrive in alternative online media, whose stories are never reported by DR (Denmark's public broadcaster, short for Danmarks Radio). It was once called Statsradiofonien (the State Radio). They should have kept that name, because DR is the deep state's industrious servant. The journalists are free to criticize politicians, political parties, influencers, bishops, and parish clerks, but the power structure itself they will not touch. That is why Danes and other Europeans find it natural to sympathize with another statist (state-enthused) movement on the other side of the Atlantic, in the form of the Democratic Party. The Democrats are the sweet ones, and the Republicans are the nasty ones. That is all you need to know to understand American politics. I am therefore sorry to have to refer to a couple of recent opinion polls of Democratic voters. One was conducted this September by a group calling itself the Center for Strategic Politics, and its results are enough to cause sleepless nights. Among Democratic voters, 87 percent would view it positively if Trump were convicted in an impeachment trial and removed from the presidency. A majority of 59 percent would welcome a military coup against Trump. A full 29 percent would be glad if the president were murdered. Whatever one may say about "moderate" Democrats (of whom there are very few), it is clear that the party as such has been radicalized in no time, and that most of its voters are ready to discard democracy, as long as they can get rid of the object of their hatred. But where does this anti-democratic leftward slide come from? The short answer is: from the universities, where the professors, instead of giving students knowledge, have filled them with the ideology that everything in history and society can be explained by the dichotomy of oppressors versus oppressed. Who the oppressors and the oppressed are may shift depending on circumstances, but they will always exist, and they will always be the political compass. Attending an American university is the same as letting radical professors brainwash you, and according to another opinion poll among American university students, the results have not failed to appear: When confronted with a speaker whose views one does not share, 69 percent believe one is entitled to drown him out by shouting. A considerable share of the students, namely 34 percent, find it acceptable to resort to violence to stop a political opponent from speaking. What we are witnessing is the death of politics in the traditional sense. CONTINUES 👇🏽
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