Opinion | "Tolerance", version of the oppressive states Israel today

Here comes International Tolerance Day.

On the face of it, this sounds great, but ironically, the one who initiated this day and even authored the "Declaration of Tolerance" is UNESCO - an organization that many of its governing countries are murderous dictatorships that regularly violate human rights, including Afghanistan, Syria, Iran and China. 

As the communist dictatorship in China continued to issue planes all over the world at the time of the corona closure in Wuhan, and while data that could help the countries of the world prepare were strictly concealed by the communists - the Chinese regime asserted that anyone who blamed it for crimes was "intolerant of the Chinese."

Dictators who oppress their people are defined by UNESCO as representatives of the people they oppress. On the other hand, opposition to gay persecution or support for women's rights is repeatedly portrayed as "intolerance" towards Islam or other cultures.

"Tolerance Day" and the phrase "tolerance" have been hijacked. Instead of dealing with women's rights and the LGBT in the countries where they are murdered and oppressed, they have turned it into a day of clashes in the free and democratic countries. To those who oppress it. Tolerance cannot be spoken of when there is no possibility of protest, and when discrimination and injustice cannot be exposed in the free press. In China, Russia and Iran there are no demonstrations against the government in favor of the environment or human rights. In the countries that pollute the air of all of us at the highest rates, these are also the countries that spread the most Pike News to undermine the free countries.

It is so easy to talk about discrimination against blacks in the US or about discrimination in Israel, because here there is a free press and freedom of speech, and the data is simply visible. To her really: a series of demonstrations in front of the regime embassies of the dictatorships, a call for a boycott of technologies and products that fund the oppression of people in these countries, and more.

But you will not see it all, because it takes courage to face the real problems and it is easier to reach a consensus.

This is cowardice in her name.

It's harder to deal with those who blatantly suppress tolerance - yes, it's hard and it takes courage, but it's the real struggle.

Tolerance around the world is under the most serious threat in the current century.

Opponents of open communication, criticism, acceptance of the other, exposure of foci of coercion - present the activity against them as intolerance.

It is time to miraculously raise the sincerity and courage to act in a real way for the sake of tolerance, rather than staying in the comfortable and popular zone.