US Department of Justice Establishes Antisemitism Advisory Committee
US Department of Justice announces Antisemitism Advisory Committee
Image: Jpost
The US Department of Justice (DoJ) has announced the formation of an Antisemitism Advisory Committee aimed at addressing rising antisemitism in the country. Led by Task Force chair Leo Terrell, the committee will provide recommendations based on executive orders from President Donald Trump and conduct a national tour to enhance local reporting and collaboration against antisemitic incidents.
- 01The Antisemitism Advisory Committee will consist of community leaders approved by President Donald Trump.
- 02The committee's recommendations will focus on fulfilling Trump's executive orders from 2019 and 2025 aimed at combating antisemitism.
- 03Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche emphasized that combating antisemitism is a top priority for the administration.
- 04The committee will conduct a national tour of 15 cities to promote reporting of antisemitic incidents and strengthen community collaboration.
- 05Israeli ambassador to the UN, Danny Danon, welcomed the announcement, highlighting the need for expanded efforts against global antisemitism.
Advertisement
In-Article Ad
On Tuesday, the US Department of Justice (DoJ) announced the creation of an Antisemitism Advisory Committee to advise the Attorney General on the increasing antisemitism in the United States. This committee, led by Task Force chair Leo Terrell, will include community leaders approved by President Donald Trump and will focus on providing recommendations to implement Trump's executive orders against antisemitism from 2019 and 2025. Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche stated that combating antisemitism is a top priority for the administration, reinforcing the DoJ's commitment to protecting the civil rights of all Americans. In response to the announcement, Israeli ambassador to the United Nations, Danny Danon, expressed support for the initiative, emphasizing the global rise of antisemitism. The committee will also embark on a national tour across 15 cities to encourage local officials to report antisemitic incidents, address issues in schools and teacher unions, and strengthen interfaith opposition to antisemitism. Blanche highlighted that this tour aims to ensure that communities are aware of the federal government's readiness to collaborate in confronting antisemitic threats and safeguarding public safety.
Advertisement
In-Article Ad
This initiative aims to enhance local reporting of antisemitic incidents and foster collaboration between communities and law enforcement.
Advertisement
In-Article Ad
Reader Poll
Do you think the US government is doing enough to combat antisemitism?
Connecting to poll...
More about Department of Justice
Read the original article
Visit the source for the complete story.








