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CNN —Swedish authorities have approved a protest involving the burning of Torahs and Bibles outside the Israeli Embassy in Stockholm, Sweden’s national radio broadcaster reported on Friday. A person who has applied to hold a public gathering on Saturday to burn the holy books has been granted permission, Sveriges Radio said. The European Jewish Congress (EJC) said in a press release on Friday that they “strongly” condemned the decision of Swedish authorities. “I unequivocally condemn the permission granted in Sweden to burn holy books. The decision to permit that protest was made in accordance with the right of freedom of speech, Swedish police said at the time.
Persons: , Ariel Muzicant, ” Muzicant, Isaac Herzog, , ” Herzog Organizations: CNN, Embassy, Sveriges Radio, Jewish Congress Locations: Stockholm, Sweden, Israel, Swedish, Baghdad
Swedish Radio said its decision had been made because Twitter had lost relevance for a Swedish audience, not blaming a new policy by Twitter under owner Elon Musk to label more public broadcasters as government funded. And therefore Sveriges Radio now chooses to deactivate or delete the last remaining accounts," Christian Gillinger, head of Social Media at Swedish Radio, said in a blog post. Gillinger said Swedish Radio had no problem with its designation: "Based on the current definition, it's a correct description of how Swedish Radio is financed." By far Sweden's biggest radio company with 7.4 million weekly listeners in 2021, Swedish Radio has been on Twitter since 2009. Individual reporters working for Swedish Radio were still free to use Twitter as they please.
Register now for FREE unlimited access to Reuters.com RegisterEricsson logo is seen at its headquarters in Stockholm, Sweden June 14, 2018. Ericsson suspended its business in Russia in April and said in August that it would exit the country in the coming months. The sanctions list by the Swedish authority include software and technology linked to telecommunications. Ericsson said the permits were for software and technical assistance. ($1 = 11.1164 Swedish crowns)Register now for FREE unlimited access to Reuters.com RegisterReporting by Supantha Mukherjee in Stockholm; Editing by Toby ChopraOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
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