
Online posts about the officer included comparisons to the Nazis and derogatory language, behavior that police asserted “crosses a dangerous red line" and may constitute a criminal offence.
The Israel Police condemned an online defamation and shaming campaign being perpetuated on social media against a female officer stationed in the Jerusalem district on Thursday.
Online posts about the officer included comparisons to the Nazis and derogatory language, behavior that police asserted “crosses a dangerous red line” and has no place in discourse about police officers.
“The attempt to make a female police officer a target for incitement and shaming is ugly and offensive,” police said in a statement regarding the matter.
Harassment may constitute criminal offence, police say
The police asserted that they take the slander campaign seriously and will “not tolerate any attempt to deter police officers from fulfilling their duties through defamation and slander.”
The online harassment may constitute a criminal offense and an invasion of privacy, Israel Police stated.
“The Israel Police is a state enforcement agency, and its officers work day and night to ensure public safety and maintain law and order,” police noted, highlighting the importance of their officers.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
The Solution to Defeating Tarrying: Systems for Expanded Efficiency - 2
African nations push to recognize crimes of colonialism in Algeria - 3
The Universe of Impeccable Pearls: A Manual for Valuable Gems - 4
Israel's haredi draft crisis: Court ruling and political stalemate reach breaking point - 5
The race to mine the moon is on – and it urgently needs some clear international rules
Robert Pattinson claims he's a pathological liar. What 'The Drama' star has said about his 'shtick'
Flourishing in Retirement: Individual Accounts of Post-Profession Satisfaction
Finding Europe's Head Traveler Objections: An Excursion Through Famous Attractions
Intriguing Strange Cruising Objections you Should Visit
7 Countries Where Newcomers Feel Most Welcome, and 3 Where They Often Don’t
Mexico says a third of 130,000 missing people might be alive, fueling criticism from families
Like 'accelerating from stationary to supersonic flight': Europe's Hera probe boosts speed, stays on course for November asteroid rendezvous
Satellite data reveals a huge solar storm in 2024 shrank Earth's protective plasma shield
Key Training: Picking a Significant for Monetary Achievement













