Terrorism figures, the lived experience of targeted communities, and what legislatures and courts have done about it — each with its measured source.
Europol’s TE-SAT is the EU’s consolidated annual measurement of terrorism. The EU’s own Fundamental Rights Agency measures what Jewish communities in Europe actually experience. Denmark legislated against what its law formally terms “parallel societies” — and in December 2025 the Court of Justice of the EU ruled that the law’s ethnic-origin criterion can constitute direct discrimination.
This archive cites both. The legislation shows a European legislature naming the problem; the judgment shows the legal limits of that response. Citing one without the other would be the kind of half-truth this site exists to avoid.
Belgium’s threat-assessment service recorded the same pattern in numbers: of the 213 threat reports that fell under its remit in 2024, “Jewish and the Israeli interests were the main target, followed by specific persons” — while separately noting that right-wing extremism was its second-largest threat category, and that left-wing extremist activity rose over the same conflict. All three findings are in the same report, and this archive keeps them together.
Illustration generated by an AI image model. It depicts nothing real and documents nothing — the evidence on this site is the source register.