
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 Boys' Season 5 premiere: How to watch for less, what to know about the final series and more - 2
Data centers in space: Will 2027 really be the year AI goes to orbit? - 3
Old photos misrepresented as aftermath of political party supporters' brawl in Bangladesh - 4
Five killed in Israeli air strikes on tents near Khan Younis, medics say - 5
Genome study reveals milestone in history of cat domestication
Scientists map of old Mars river basins for the 1st time. These could be great places to search for ancient life
Yemen’s Aden airport shut by STC-backed transport minister, Saudi source says
Islamic State group militants claim capture and execution of a Nigerian brigadier general
Manual for Famous people Known for Their Altruistic Endeavors
'All Her Fault' ending explained: The shocking conclusion to the psychological thriller inspired by true events
Muslim nations condemn new Israeli death penalty law
Changes to CDC website spark debate over autism and vaccine misinformation
NASA set for first crewed moon return in over half a century
Two Israeli infants among wounded by shrapnel in overnight Iranian missile barrage












