Fatima K., an elementary school teacher, Luxembourg resident, and survivor of the Bosnian genocide, has been dismissed by the Ministry of National Education over her online posts in support of Gaza and ending the genocide. The ministry allegedly argues that some of her Instagram content amounts to antisemitic expression.

This article is a call to push boundaries and a call for more non-violent direct action in Luxembourg. We have a strong culture of “inside game” in Luxembourg (petitions, lobbying) but, shamefully, a total lack of effective “outside game”. Acting in accordance with government-sanctioned avenues of protest gets us nowhere – get off your asses and do something that makes you and the ruling classes uncomfortable!!!add your excerpt

Luxembourg’s wealth and privileged position in Europe have allowed many, if not all, to secure well-paid positions in "community" or "political" work. The quotation marks are intentional—real community and political engagement can never be confined to a 9-to-5 job, as Arundhati Roy eloquently explains in her critique of the NGO-ization of resistance.

Luxembourg's 2024 Eurovision return is overshadowed by controversy over Israel's participation, with criticism of the European Broadcasting Union's political stance, and participants avoiding comments on Israel.