A major corporate sponsor, PwC, has withdrawn from the 25th Sydney Biennale following a police complaint alleging antisemitic hate speech by a participating DJ. The NSW Jewish Board of Deputies filed the complaint against US electronic music producer Zubeyda Muzeyyen (DJ Haram) over comments made during the opening night party, which the Board claims incited hatred against Jewish Australians.
Externaliser un service n’est pas interdit, diriger les salariés du prestataire l’est
A wave of legal complaints has been filed against several major French cultural institutions, including the Louvre, the Pinault Collection, and the MuCEM, alleging illegal labor practices. Labor unions Sud-Culture, SUD-PTT, and Solidaires claim these museums are engaging in "illicit lending of labor" and "bargaining" by exercising direct authority over outsourced staff from third-party agencies like Marianne International and Pénélope. While outsourcing services like ticketing and reception is legal in France, the lawsuits argue that museums are illegally managing these external employees' daily schedules, rotations, and disciplinary actions as if they were their own staff.
British artist and art critic Matthew Collings has sparked significant legal and ethical debate with his exhibition 'Drawings Against Genocide.' The collection, which features imagery and text critical of Israel, has been labeled as antisemitic by various community groups and observers, leading to questions about where the line is drawn between political artistic expression and illegal hate speech under UK law.
A controversial art exhibition in the United Kingdom has sparked intense backlash for featuring works that allegedly promote antisemitic blood libels, conspiracy theories, and denial of the October 7th attacks. Organizations such as the Combat Antisemitism Movement (CAM) have raised alarms over the inclusion of imagery that they claim crosses the line from political critique into hate speech and historical revisionism.