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Laws and regulations regarding the denial of the Holocaust in various countries
Countries have split into two broad legal approaches to : criminal prohibition, mainly across much of Europe and in and , aimed at preventing hate and protecting memory; and permissive free‑speech reg...
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...
Most European countries treat public denial, trivialization or justification of the as either a standalone criminal offence or an aggravating form of , carrying penalties that can include fines and im...
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 ...
and revisionism produce two distinct consequence streams: legal penalties where jurisdictions criminalize denial as or promotion of Nazism, and academic penalties ranging from censure to exclusion fro...