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Call for Applications: Associate Solicitor (Senior Legal Officer) for Britain  

The European Legal Support Center (ELSC) is seeking an Associate Solicitor (Senior Legal Officer) for Britain.

Title: Associate Solicitor (Senior Legal Officer)  
Location: London with remote working with colleagues across Europe 
Reports to: Executive Director 
Line Management: Legal Officer and Junior Legal Officer  
Contract: One year consultancy contract, full-time with likelihood of extension and migration to permanent employment contract  
We offer flexible hours, with a hybrid onsite London office /remote working. 
Salary: Officer 10.6 – 10.7  £48,000 – £50,500 depending on PQE experience, with progression up the scale after each annual review. 750 EURO available to support staff well-being. Assistance with home office equipment.  
Start date: As soon as possible   

How to apply: Applications should be sent to application@elsc.support including the subject line ‘ASSOCIATE SOLICITOR’ 

Applications are due by 1 May 2024.

We are scheduling interviews as applications come in, don’t miss your chance and apply now!

MAIN PURPOSE OF THE ROLE  

The Associate Solicitor will lead our legal team in Britain and oversee our cases in England and Wales.  

The role requires a qualified solicitor with experience of running litigious cases. Our main practice areas in Britain are: (i) public law and human rights; (ii) employment and discrimination and (iii) defamation law. The post-holder will have particular expertise in one of these areas. Our cases also involve data rights, freedom of information, criminal law, actions against the police, charity law, education law, international humanitarian law, and immigration issues.  

The post holder will manage a growing team that consists of a Legal Officer and a Junior Legal Officer. In addition, our country teams have advocacy and communication officers and researchers who monitor anti-Palestinian racism. 

We welcome and encourage applicants from all backgrounds and do not discriminate on the basis of age, disability, LGBT or relationship status, pregnancy and maternity, race, religion and belief, sex, or social class. We particularly welcome applications from Palestinians and those who identify as part of the Palestinian diaspora.  

ELSC recognises that applicants from marginalised communities are less likely to apply for jobs if they do not fulfil every single qualification. We encourage you to consider applying even if you do not meet every attribute listed. Our priority is to find the right candidate for the position. 

Required experience, knowledge and skills   

  • 3 years + post-qualified experience (PQE) and admitted to practise as a solicitor in England and Wales. 
  • Experience leading on a variety of contentious and non-contentious matters, particularly in public, employment and/or defamation law.  
  • Excellent written and oral communication skills, with the ability to provide clear and concise legal advice on complex issues in a comprehensible and appropriate format.  
  • An ability to engage with the law critically and develop strategies that serve broader political objectives. Track record of collaborating well with other lawyers, academics and civil society organisations. 
  • Excellent client care skills, particularly in relation to vulnerable or marginalised clients. 
  • Experience in a role which requires coordination of multiple projects and/or workstreams concurrently, and the ability to manage relationship with partner organisations, coalitions and counsel. 
  • High level of English-language proficiency. 
  • Commitment to the Palestinian liberation and solidarity movement. 

Desirable experience, skills and knowledge 

  • Dual-qualified in Scotland and/or Northern Ireland. 
  • Ideal candidate will already have LAA Supervisor status or meet the requirements to do so.
  • Experience working with campaigning and advocacy organisations. 
  • Experience with management and organisational development.  
  • Understanding of and experience working with a variety of local, national, and international jurisdictions, including those governed by common law or civil law. 

Other Requirements

  • Demonstrate a commitment and sensitivity to the ELSC aims and objectives.
  • Commitment to anti-racism, anti-discriminatory practice and equal opportunities.    
  • Willingness to travel and work occasional unsocial hours as required.    
  • Abide by all organisational policies, codes of conduct and practices and legal requirements. 
  • Treat with confidentiality any personal, private, or sensitive information about individual organisations, clients, donors and supporters, staff, and projects. 

Duties and Responsibilities 

  • Oversee all litigious and advisory casework in Britain alongside our junior legal staff and legal network. Provide expert legal advice and representation, to individual clients and movement partners. 
  • Manage our legal officers, providing training and feedback to them as appropriate. Collaborate closely with our legal network of solicitors and counsel with the goal of strengthening the wider movement.  
  • Develop and advance new legal strategies for challenging state and non-state repression of advocacy for Palestine in consultation with our legal network, national partners and experts.  
  • Support the development of effective advocacy campaigns to increase the impact of litigation outside the courtroom. 
  • Support ELSC’s outreach and public engagement initiatives. 
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Call for Applications: Advocacy Officer for Britain

The European Legal Support Center (ELSC) is seeking an Advocacy Officer for Britain. 

Title: Advocacy & Communication Officer – Britain 
Full-time, with flexible working, contract offer as consultant

Location: London – with the possibility of remote working in Britain and remote working will colleagues across Europe.

Reports to: Chief of Advocacy and Communications.

Line Management: None

Salary: Salary range is £37,500 – £40,000 depending on experience and with progression up the pay scale after each annual review. 750 EURO available to support staff well-being. Assistance with home office equipment.

Start date: 1 April 2024 or as soon as possible.

How to apply: Please send your CV and cover letter to application@elsc.support with the subject line [UK ACO OFFICER]. Applications are due by 23:59 CET Sunday 17 March 2024.

MAIN PURPOSE OF THE ROLE    

As the Advocacy Officer for Britain, you will be in the Advocacy & Communication Team and work with our Legal Officers in Britain and partners to design and implement public outreach strategies (including engaging with the press and use social media, in particular) to achieve visibility for our legal work and narrative change; crowdfund to cover legal costs; build campaigns, grow and mobilise our network of supporters; and establish relationships with activists on the ground in Britain. 

REQUIRED EXPERIENCE  & QUALIFICATIONS 

  • 2-3 years experience working in a similar role (or equivalent) with a good eye for a story and clear instincts about audience, channels, and purpose, and a track record of successfully placing stories in the media, including: pitching stories, writing press releases, and placing op eds.  
  • Demonstrated commitment to anti-racist organising, in particular the rights of the Palestinian people and the intersectional struggles connected to the Palestinian struggle for liberation.
  • Experience (professional or volunteer) with campaigning; involvement in activist groups, grassroots, non-profit or electoral political organisations. 
  • Experience convening coalitions and building relationships. 

REQUIRED SKILLS & ABILITIES    

  • Basic knowledge of common law/human rights principles, the law of England & Wales, or direct experience with the British legal system.
  • Demonstrated ability to distil complex legal and policy issues into compelling and accurate copy for a range of channels and audiences.
  • Demonstrated skills in communications/ advocacy work. 
  • Proficiency in English with excellent written and spoken communication skills. English is the working language of the ELSC. 
  • Good understanding and knowledge of British politics on the question of Palestine.
  • Teamwork skills and flexibility; ability to manage time and prioritise with a busy workload.
  • Highly organised, strong attention to detail, driven, can work independently without direction.  
  • Commitment to anti-racism and anti-discriminatory practice and equal opportunities.   
  • Willingness to travel and work occasional unsocial hours as required.   
  • To be flexible within the broad remit of the post. 

DESIRABLE EXPERIENCE AND SKILLS   

  • A Master’s degree in a related field. 
  • Proficiency in Arabic. 
  • Experience with web development, graphic design, social media management or other digital communications experience and skills. 

MAIN DUTIES AND TASKS

  • In coordination with the Advocacy and Communication Team, produce and implement public outreach strategies that fit with the legal strategies of the individuals and groups we are supporting; provide them with expert media advice. 
  • Develop, maintain and proactively use contacts with British, international print and broadcast media to identify opportunities for and secure, immediate and long-term media coverage in print and broadcast media.
  • Pitch stories, produce/ review media materials on ELSC’s work, respond to queries from journalists and coordinate and carry out appropriate interviews.
  • Draft and publish case summaries/updates on the ELSC website, in coordination with the relevant legal officers, and assist with the production and distribution of the ELSC monthly Newsletter.
  • Support the Digital Communication Officer to design and monitor relevant social media content: text, visuals and potential videos/reels. 
  • Maintain and expand our network of support in Britain through maintaining effective communication with activists and partner organisations.
  • Represent the ELSC in public events in Britain. 

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Call for Applications: Finance Manager and Administration Officer (Development and Operations)  

The European Legal Support Center (ELSC) is seeking an Administration Officer (Finance Manager) and an Administration Officer (Development and Operations)  

About the roles: 

Finance Manager: The Finance Manager has overall management responsibility for the finance and accounting functions, budgeting, controlling and managing the organisational financial systems and operating budget. The post holder will be a proactive and highly organised individual who takes initiative and is flexible and creative in planning and problem solving. You will be detail-oriented, with a strong understanding of standard accounting practices and budgeting.   

Find more information about the position and how to apply here.

Administration Officer (Development and Operations): The Administration Officer will support our Development (Fundraising) Team and Operations Team – two teams that keep the ELSC surviving and thriving. The Development team brings in funding from the smallest individual donors, grants, and individual major donors. The Operations team is a recently established team and will be running the recruitment and onboarding for over 20 new ELSC staff in the coming year. The post holder for this role will work across the two teams, providing administrative and operational support, including maintaining the fundraising database.  We’re looking for someone with great people skills, as well as drive, initiative and determination.    

Find more information about the position and how to apply here.

The applications deadline for both positions is 12th February 2024.  

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Call for Application: UK Paralegal

The European Legal Support Center (ELSC) is seeking a Paralegal for the UK.

Job title: Paralegal 

Department: UK Legal Defence Team  

Office location: Remote working

Reporting to: UK Legal Officer – Team Leader 

Hours: 9:30am – 5:30pm, Monday to Friday. Some flexibility is required from time to time to meet the professional requirements of the role. 

Contract: Short term contract – ends 31 Dec 2023, start as soon as possible, Full-time – £2000 – £2500 depending on experience  

The Role

Overall purpose for this role 

  • To provide a reliable and efficient support service for UK Legal Officer and assist with general administration of cases of repression; 
  • To undertake a wide variety of paralegal and administrative tasks as set out below.  

Main duties and responsibilities 

Case Management 

  • To effectively manage the intake and referral of cases and ensure that accurate information and instructions are obtained from clients and accurate records are maintained; 
  • Assist with drafting documents, client liaison including interviewing clients and taking instructions, research work and provide general administrative support;  
  • Sort and review records, drafting case summaries, liaise with solicitors, barristers and third parties;  
  • Ensure that urgent matters are escalated and referred to appropriate person in a timely manner.   

Client/ 3rd party management 

  • Communicate with clients/ other parties as and when necessary, in a professional, courteous and efficient manner; 

Document/ Data management 

  • Ensure documents and copies of correspondence are kept up to date and filed; 
  • Ensure accuracy when updating client information on the relevant databases; 
  • Ensure database information is updated and maintained in accordance with instructions and in line with relevant processes; 
  • Open new files and close old files as required. 

Person specification  

  • Genuine interest in working with European Legal Support Centre and passionate about defending Palestinian solidarity and providing access to justice to all;   
  • Good academic background with legal qualifications (Law Degree or GDL required; LPC/SQE or BPTC not required); 
  • Previous experience in a legal firm, chambers and/or legal clinic or law centre 
  • Ability to manage own workload in a busy environment to a consistently high standard and timely manner; 
  • Demonstrable understanding of and commitment to client care; 
  • Proven ability to communicate accurately, clearly and concisely, both verbally and in writing with a wide range of clients and various stakeholders; 
  • Experience with dealing with clients sensitively and managing difficult conversations; 
  • Proven ability to work and contribute in a team environment;  
  • Proficient user of Microsoft Office Teams 

Desirable 

  • Experience in interviewing and liaising with clients and taking witness statements

How to apply

All applications must be submitted via this form.

Fill in the form, upload a copy of your CV and complete the assignment.  

Rolling application process – open until filled. 

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Call for Applications: Advocacy Officer for Germany

The European Legal Support Center (ELSC) is seeking an Advocacy Officer for Germany. 

The Role

As the Advocacy Officer for Germany, you will work mainly with the Advocacy Officers and the Legal Officer for Germany. Please note that long-term commitment is requested from the applicants since this position is envisaged as such: 

1. A training phase of 6 months based in Amsterdam, with 1 to 3 trips in Berlin – Ideal starting date: November 2023 / Latest starting date: January 2024. 

2. After a period of 5 months, an assessment will be made with your supervisors (Advocacy & Communication Manager, Legal Officer for Germany and the ELSC Director). If the traineeship is successful, a long-term position as the Advocacy Officer for Germany based in Berlin will be offered, entailing more responsibilities. 

Specific tasks, for the training phase, can include support in: 

  • Designing and implementing public outreach campaigns.
  • Drafting and publishing case summaries/updates on the website (in coordination with the legal officers). 
  • Drafting and posting social media content: text, visuals, videos/reels. 
  • Drafting, sending and publishing the monthly Newsletter. 
  • Maintaining and expanding our network of support in Germany.
  • Organising and facilitating in-person community events and/or workshops with activists, academics, students and lawyers. 
  • Drafting content crowdfunding campaigns.
  • Organising and promoting ELSC public events.  

The second phase (long-term position) will include the above tasks that concern Germany, in line with the yearly country strategy developed by the Legal Officer for Germany and the ACO team – more autonomy on these tasks will be expected from you than during the training phase. On the long-term, the following additional tasks will be expected: 

  • Representing the ELSC in public events and interviews. 
  • Maintaining and expanding our network of journalists in Germany. 
To read the full job description and requirements, please click here. 

How to apply 

Please send your CV, a one-page cover letter outlining why you want to work with the ELSC and how you meet our requirements, in English, to alice@elsc.support including the subject line ‘ELSC Vacancy ACO Germany’. The deadline for applications is 8 October 2023.

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Call for Applications: Chief Legal Officer

The ELSC is seeking a Chief Legal Officer based in Amsterdam to oversee the legal team on all cases and projects emanating (mainly) from Germany, The Netherlands and the UK.

The role will cover five main areas of work:

  • managing the legal team consisting of three Legal Officers in their daily activities;
  • supervising the legal team’s casework and research on the repression of Palestinian rights advocates throughout Europe and mainly in Germany, the Netherlands and the UK;
  • providing legal advice to ELSC clients on their rights under domestic law and European human rights law;
  • devising and advising on strategies and guides to defend those affected by restrictive policies; and
  • overseeing the legal team’s organisation and participation in workshops and advocacy events.

Location: The position would be based in Amsterdam. Remote-working will be considered.

To read the full job description, please click here.

How to apply

Please send your CV, a one-page cover letter outlining why you want to work for the ELSC and how you meet our requirements, in English, to application@elsc.support including the subject line ‘ELSC Chief Legal Officer’.

The deadline for applications is 30 December 2022. Shortlisted candidates will be invited to an initial (online) interview during the second week of January. Prior to the interview, candidates will be asked to complete a short assignment.

Start date and training period: The shadow position will commence between 01 February 2023 and 01 March 2023. The successful candidate will be required to undertake 3 or 4 months of training (32 hours per week) before taking over the role of Chief Legal Officer in June 2023 (this position is 36-40 hours per week). Training will involve working alongside the current Chief Legal Officer on the specific tasks outlined above to ensure the candidate has the requisite expertise and knowledge to successfully manage the legal team.

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Call for Applications: Human Rights Practitioners Fellowship Programme 2023

We are proud to launch a Fellowship Programme for young Palestinian law graduates in order to encourage the centrality of the Palestinian voice in our collective work for justice. The program will equip fellows with further training on the use of legal mechanisms, advocacy, media and other tools to support grass-roots movements and advance social justice causes.

As an ELSC-Human Rights Practitioner fellow, you will work to develop legal memos, devise strategies, conduct research and assist clients with their rights as well as monitor developments of attacks against advocates for Palestinian rights. The work is conducted in partnership with human rights lawyers and NGOs of different European countries.

As part of our strategy to monitor, defend and empower Palestinian rights advocates, in this role, you will:

a) assist with research to monitor the repression of Palestinian rights advocates;

b) provide legal advice to ELSC clients on their rights under European human rights law;

c) develop strategies and guides to defend those affected by restrictive policies

d) analyse relevant legislation and jurisprudence under EU law regarding cases of limits to freedom of expression and human rights advocacy.

To read the full Programme description, requirements and practical matters, please click here.

To apply for this position, send your CV, a one-page cover letter in English outlining why you want to work for the ELSC and how you meet our requirements, to application@elsc.support with the subject line “Human Rights Practitioners Fellowship by Tuesday 1st of November 2022.

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Call for Applications: UK Legal Officer

The ELSC is seeking a Legal Officer based in the UK to carry out ELSC’s activities in the UK and expand its team.

The UK Legal Officer will be responsible for overseeing all cases and projects emanating from the UK. The role will cover five main areas of work:

a) overseeing casework and research on the repression of Palestinian rights advocates in the UK;

b) providing legal advice to ELSC clients on their rights under UK domestic law and European human rights law;

c) developing strategies and guides to defend those affected by restrictive policies;

d) analysing relevant legislation and jurisprudence under UK and EU law; and

e) organising and participating in workshops and advocacy events.

To read the full job description, please click here.

To apply for this position, send your CV, a one-page cover letter outlining why you want to work for the ELSC and how you meet our requirements, and a legal writing sample, in English, to application@elsc.support with the subject line “ELSC UK Legal Officer Application” by Sunday 17 April.


Picture: Flag – Great Britain (cropped) Cc Vaughan Leiberum

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The ELSC launches its Movement Lawyering Traineeship

The ELSC launches its Movement Lawyering Traineeship that aims to educate the next generation of human rights lawyers and advocates by rooting their legal training, experience and practice in the Palestine solidarity movement.

As part of the programme you will learn how to use legal mechanisms, advocacy, media and other tools to support grass-roots movements and advance social justice causes. The programme will allow participants to build foundational knowledge and experience for working as a legal practitioner in the human rights law firms and in NGOs.

You will be an active member of the ELSC team, working alongside programme staff to gain practical legal and advocacy experience to support Palestinian rights activists. ELSC movement lawyering trainees have the choice of joining one of our project teams.

The Movement Lawyering Traineeship accepts application on a rolling basis afor three positions:

Junior Legal Officer: Empower

Junior Legal Officer: Monitor and Defend

Junior Advocacy Officer

We are currently welcoming applications for the positions of:
One Junior Legal Officer: Monitor and Defend starting from 15th of July 2022
– One Junior Advocacy Officer starting from May 2022
– One Junior Advocacy Officer starting from November 2022
– One Junior Legal Officer: Monitor and Defend starting from
January 2023

Shortlisted candidates will be invited to an initial interview where they will be requested to complete a short assignment. Trainees under this programme with receive a monthly stipend of €1100 and will be invited join the ELSC team in Amsterdam.

We invite young lawyers and legal activists who want to join our efforts to further progressive human rights work to apply for the programme. Further details on candidate requirements are listed in the individual job descriptions at the link above.

We further welcome applications from students seeking to pursue the programme as part of their studies in accordance with the Erasmus+ and Erasmus Trainee programmes. If you would like more information on how to complete this programme alongside an Erasmus scheme, please contact us at application@elsc.support.

Do you want to join the movement lawyering traineeship?
Send your CV and cover letter (max 250 words) to application@elsc.support. In your cover letter, please explain:
1. Why you are interested in a particular position of the programme and the ELSC’s mission
2. Your ideal starting and finishing date.

Minimum duration of the traineeship should be 6 months. We review applications on rolling bases.

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Call for Applications: Development Officer

We are seeking a Development Officer to lead fundraising and administrative work, including management of human resources and strategic planning.

The Development Officer will have two main roles at the ELSC. On the one hand, s/he leads organizational and program administration, drafting organisational strategy and budget, and ensuring the successful recruitment and management of human resources.  On the other hand, s/he leads and develops fundraising efforts, including maintaining relationships with existing donors, researching and drafting grant proposals whilst continually expanding the ELSC’s network of individual and institutional donors.

To apply for this position, send your CV, a short motivation (max 300 words) detailing why you are interested in this role and the ELSC’s work, and the names and contact of two references, to application@elsc.support with the subject line “ELSC Development Officer Application by Sunday 21 November.

To read the full job description, please click here

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Call for Applications: Project Officer – Netherlands

We are seeking a part-time Project Officer to lead our work in the Netherlands.

As a Project Officer, you will connect with individuals, groups and organisations affected by repressions and censorship to document incidents and advise them on possible legal support available either within the ELSC or with an external legal partner.

Send your CV and a short motivation (max 250 words) detailing why you are interested in this role and the ELSC’s work to application@elsc.support with the subject line “Application: Project Officer Netherlands” by Sunday 29 August.

Click here for the full job description.

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Call for Applications: Legal Intern – The Netherlands

We are presently seeking a legal intern for our Netherlands project work. The position will be based at the ELSC office in Amsterdam.

As a legal intern, you will work to develop legal memos, strategy, conduct research and assist clients on their rights as well as monitor developments of attacks against advocates for Palestinian rights in The Netherlands. The work is conducted in partnership with human rights lawyers and NGOs of different European countries.

As part of our Netherlands strategy to monitor, defend and empower Palestinian rights advocates, in this role, you will: a) assist the Advocacy and Communication Officer with research to monitor the repression of Palestinian rights advocates in the Netherlands; b) provide legal advice to ELSC clients on their rights under national (Dutch) and regional human rights law; c) develop strategies and guides to defend those affected by these restrictive policies d) analyse relevant legislation and jurisprudence under Dutch and EU law regarding cases of limits to freedom of expression and human rights advocacy.

Applications should be sent to application@elsc.support by no later than 18:00 CET on 30 June, including a CV, cover letter and short writing sample (max 1000 words) on a topic related to the work of the ELSC.

Read the full vacancy here

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Call for Applications: Legal Trainee – UK Project

We are presently seeking a legal trainee for our UK project work. The position will be based at the ELSC office in Amsterdam.

As a legal trainee, you will work to develop legal memos, strategy, conduct research and assist clients on their rights as well as monitor developments of attacks against advocates for Palestinian rights in the UK. The work is conducted in partnership with human rights lawyers and NGOs of different European countries.

As part of our UK strategy to monitor, defend and empower Palestinian rights advocates, in this role, you will: a) assist the UK Country Officer with research to monitor the repression of Palestinian rights advocates in the UK; b) provide legal advice to ELSC clients on their rights under national (UK) and regional human rights law; c) develop strategies and guides to defend those affected by restrictive policies d) analyse relevant legislation and jurisprudence under British and EU law regarding cases of limits to freedom of expression and human rights advocacy.

Applications should be sent to application@elsc.support by no later than 18:00 CET on 30 June, including a CV, cover letter and short writing sample (max 1000 words) on a topic related to the work of the ELSC.

Read the full requirements and vacancy here.

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Join the Campaign “Facebook, we Need to Talk.”

More than 35 organisations and 31,000 signatories are supporting the campaign “Facebook, we need to talk – and you’re not letting us.” calling the main social media platform to not add Zionist to its hate speech policy.

Right now, Facebook is reaching out to stakeholders to ask if critical conversations that use the term “Zionist” fall within the rubric of hate speech as per Facebook’s Community Standards. Basically, Facebook is assessing if “Zionist” is being used as a proxy for “Jewish people or Israelis” in attacks on its platform.

This move is part of a concerning pattern of the Israeli government and its supporters pressuring Facebook and other social media platforms to expand their hate speech policies to include speech critical of Israel and Zionism.

Facebook says it will make a decision as soon as the end of February 2021.

Why is this happening?

The Israeli government and its supporters falsely claim that equating “Zionist” with “Jew” or “Jewish” will help fight antisemitism. In reality, they hope that that by mischaracterizing critical use of the term “Zionists” as anti-Jewish, they can avoid accountability for its policies and actions that violate Palestinian human rights.

Attempts to stifle conversations about Zionist political ideology and Zionist policies carried out by state actors — both of which have real implications for Palestinian and Israeli people, as well as Jewish and Palestinian people around the world — are part of an emerging pattern of political censorship by the Israeli government and some of its supporters.

What would the result be?

If Facebook does move to restrict use of the word Zionist, this would block important conversations on the world’s largest social media platform, harm Facebook users attempting to connect across space and difference, and deprive Palestinians of a critical venue for expressing their political viewpoints to the world.

What should Facebook do?

Facebook should allow us to hold governments accountable — not shield governments from accountability. It should refuse to cooperate with governments and politicians who are hoping to shut down our conversations and build more walls to keep us apart. That means Facebook should make sure we can discuss, debate, and even disagree about political ideologies like Zionism, about government policies and actions and accountability, and about our lives and families — as part of our commitment to safety for Palestinian people and Jewish people wherever they are in the world.

Why should you support?

We need to talk about the best ways to dismantle antisemitism and all the connected machinery of racism, bigotry, and xenophobia.

We need to talk as Palestinians, with our friends and families and with rest of the world, sharing our experiences about daily life under military occupation and the violence of Zionist settlers.

We need to talk as Jews, discussing and debating our many relationships to Zionist political ideology.

We need to talk about holding the Israeli government accountable, like all governments must be held accountable, by bringing to light violations of human rights on the world’s biggest social media platform.

Facebook, we need to talk.

Read more about the campaign and support by signing the petition!

Read the articles on The Verge and on Mondoweiss