Report on curbing antisemitism in Australia recommends threatening university funding
AUSTRALIA, JUL 11 – The plan targets universities and visa applicants to curb antisemitism amid a 316% rise in incidents, proposing funding cuts and stricter immigration screening, officials said.
- Australian universities risk losing government funding unless they tackle antisemitic attacks, according to report recommendations.
- Antisemitic incidents rose by 316%, with over 2,000 cases reported from October 2023 to September 2024.
- Jillian Segal proposed integrating Holocaust and antisemitism education into the national curriculum.
- The report contains misinformation and conspiracy-like claims, according to a press release.
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65 Articles
‘Watershed Moment’: Over 100 Jobs Cut in Higher Ed Shake-Up Across Australia
Several leading Australian universities have announced sweeping job cuts in recent weeks, citing financial strain and declining enrolments, particularly among international students. The Australian National University (ANU), Charles Sturt University, Macquarie University, and the University of Tasmania (UTAS) are set to axe over 100 roles combined, drawing criticism from the National Tertiary Education Union (NTEU) and reigniting calls for struc…
Australia says institutions could lose funding amid rising antisemitism
Australia warns universities could lose funding if they fail to address antisemitism on campus. Jillian Segal, the nation’s antisemitism envoy, unveiled a plan Thursday detailing steps universities, cultural institutions and other organizations should take to combat attacks on Jewish Australians. "Antisemitism is an evil scourge and there is no place in Australia for antisemitism. The kind of hatred and violence that we have seen on our streets …
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