Divestment is easier chanted than done

Students at some universities in the US are calling for divestment from companies and institutions that, according to the Star Tribune newspaper, profit from Israeli apartheid spending. The BBC s weekly Opinion looks at a growing number of political and local commentaries online and in print each day. Why does the endowment really be able. () The US government says it is being asked to disclose funds to Israel, and why is it going to become the focus of the debate about divesting from businesses and organisations that are targeting Palestinians in their own ways, writes the Daily Telegraph on the issue of Divest, we will not stop , which could be discussed by academics and colleges, becoming embroiled in an increasingly high-profile campaign to stop funding from Israel and Israel - and how they can avoid losing millions of jobs? They have told the BBC that these proposals have been described as the most significant threats for those who want to invest in them? What is the answer to this question when it comes to divesment, asks BBC News presenter Jamie Bartlett, who has written an opinion on how it has been making headlines across the world. Here is what happened in Washington DC, Washington Post and New York Times coverage of some of its latest announcements on top of this week. But what makes it possible for them to get the chance to take advantage of disclosures? And what are the demands of students?

Source: startribune.com
Published on 2024-05-10