Hate speech and hate crime in the EU and the evaluation of online content regulation approaches
This study was commissioned by the European Parliament's Policy Department for Citizens' Rights and Constitutional Affairs at the request of the LIBE Committee. The study argues that hate speech and hate crimes poison societies by threatening individual rights, human dignity and equality, reinforcing tensions between social groups, disturbing public peace and public order, and jeopardising peaceful coexistence. The lack of adequate means of prevention and response violates values enshrined in Article 2 of the TEU. Member States have diverging rules, and national public administrations are torn by disagreement in values. Therefore, EU regulation is needed to reinforce the existing standards and take measures to counter hate speech and counter-act against hate speech and hate crime. The study – on the basis of a cross-country comparison conducted – proposes concrete, enforceable and systematic soft and hard law measures to counter hate speech and hate crimes EU-wide efficiently.
Dwar dan id-dokument
Tip ta’ pubblikazzjoni
Kelma għat-tiftix
- analiżi komparattiva
- dokumentazzjoni
- DRITT
- dritt kriminali
- dritt tal-Unjoni Ewropea
- EDUKAZZJONI U KOMUNIKAZZJONI
- epidemija
- istituzzjonijiet tal-UE u servizz ċivili Ewropew
- It-Trattat dwar l-Unjoni Ewropea
- komunikazzjoni
- kontenut diġitali
- kostruzzjoni Ewropea
- Kumitat tal-PE
- KWISTJONIJIET SOĊJALI
- marda tal-coronavirus
- media soċjali
- POLITIKA
- PRODUZZJONI, TEKNOLOĠIJA U RIĊERKA
- qafas politiku
- rapport tar-riċerka
- reat kontra individwi
- riċerka u proprjetà intelletwali
- saħħa
- Stat Membru tal-UE
- stat tad-dritt
- teknoloġija u regolamenti tekniċi
- UNJONI EWROPEA
- ĠEOGRAFIJA
- ġeografija ekonomika
- Żona ta' libertà, sigurtà u ġustizzja