Ontario Student Federation Votes to Boycott Israel
Error: Contact form not found.
by JNS.org
JNS.org – The Ontario branch of the Canadian Federation of Students, which represents more than 300,000 students in the Canadian province, has voted unanimously to support the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions (BDS) movement against Israel.
According to executive member of the student federation Anna Goldfinch, the motion to join the BDS movement “endorses a number of solidarity tactics that have been called for by Palestinian civil society,” the Globe and Mail reported.
The anti-Israel resolution was put forward by the Ryerson University Students’ Union, whose president, Rajean Hoilett, said he is calling on schools throughout Ontario to not “remain complicit” with academic institutions and businesses who support “Israeli war crimes.”
Ontario has been at the center of the BDS movement for a number of years. The annual BDS-sponsored “Israeli Apartheid Week” began in Toronto in 2005.
Israeli Diplomat Accuses Spanish Minister of Antisemitism Over ‘From the River to the Sea’ Call
Canadian Police Confirm Yom Kippur Synagogue Shooting Was Targeted Hate Crime Attack Against Jews
LiveNation UK Under Fire for Promoting Macklemore’s ‘Free Palestine’ Tour After Ed Sheeran Controversy
Allies Unite Behind Saudi Arabia as More Iranian Flights Restricted
Israel Blasts UN for Expanding ‘Distorted’ List of Companies Linked to West Bank Settlements
Does Sukkot Hold a Lesson for Fighting Antisemitism Today?
Hollywood’s Anti-Israel Casting Call on First Avenue
A Lesson for JD Vance on Father Coughlin and Tucker Carlson
The Palestinian Authority Gives Its Highest Honor to Terrorists Who Kill Jews
The ‘Proud Jew’ Pushing Out British Jewry






Morocco’s Ruling Party Suffers Election Blow as Islamist Opposition Stages Comeback
The Palestinian Authority Gives Its Highest Honor to Terrorists Who Kill Jews
The ‘Proud Jew’ Pushing Out British Jewry
A Lesson for JD Vance on Father Coughlin and Tucker Carlson
Hollywood’s Anti-Israel Casting Call on First Avenue



