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European Union laws and regulations regarding hate speech and extremist content
European countries broadly criminalise certain forms of and many have explicit prohibitions on denialism—especially and —but the scope, protected characteristics and enforcement practices differ marke...
Across Europe are fragmented: some states single out , others criminalise or of "any genocide," and -level instruments and case-law have tried—and sometimes failed—to harmonise those approaches . The ...
Many European countries, and criminalize public denial or gross trivialization of the Holocaust through specific “negationism” or hate‑speech laws, while other states—most notably —leave protected by ...
European responses to social-media hate speech combine supranational rules and national laws: the EU’s Digital Services Act (DSA) and long-standing codes push platforms to identify and remove “illegal...
The primary legal mechanism used across the EU to block RT has been the application of EU-level sanctions that suspend broadcasting licences, transmission and distribution arrangements and prohibit pl...