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Here's the actual judgement from ECHR: [1] It is an interesting reading - it gives a very different impression than the article. According to the document, sh
by glogla 6y ago
Here's the actual judgement from ECHR: [1]
It is an interesting reading - it gives a very different impression than the article.
According to the document, she claimed Muhammad was a pedophile in a series of seminars "Basics of Islam" that pretended to be objective courses but were organised by a far-right political party.
The judgement also mentions that saying something offensive or untrue on purpose and then claiming "it was just my opinion" doesn't protect you from repercussions, that you are allowed to criticise current practices of religion but not on bases of what someone allegedly done hundreds of years ago when societal standards were different, and that fine 480 Euro is on the low end of a range and not disproportionate.
So as I understand it, a far right person was deliberately shit-stirring in a propaganda seminar and got slap on the wrist (fine of ~ 15 % median wage) to be more careful next time.
[1]: https://hudoc.echr.coe.int/eng#{"itemid":["002-12171 https://hudoc.echr.coe.int/eng#{"itemid":["002-12171"]}
EDIT: the link doesn't seem to work properly, you'll have to copy-paste it.
- h_anna_h 6y ago> but not on bases of what someone allegedly done hundreds of years ago when societal standards were different Guess we can't legally criticize people for owning slaves now.
- glogla 6y agoOh I'm sure you can. The ruling doesn't say that. The ruling says that when you do it in context of pretend-seminar that's far right propaganda, and you do it mostly to to anger and hurt people to divide society - then when you get fine of 480 EUR your human rights are not violated.
- h_anna_h 6y ago> The ruling doesn't say that. Your post does however.