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Young Britons exposed to online radicalisation following Hamas attack

There has been an unprecedented 12-fold increase in hateful social media content being referred to specialist police officers since Hamas attacked Israel on 7 October, according to the UK’s Counter Terrorism Internet Referral Unit.

Once focused on propaganda shared by the Islamic State group (IS) and the fall-out online following UK-based attacks, much of the unit’s focus has shifted to assessing whether hateful and extreme social media posts breach anti-terror legislation.

The team says it has received more than 2,700 referrals from the public - shared via an online form - since Hamas attacked Israel, and Israel launched waves of air strikes on the Gaza Strip in return.

It is a spike in hate that leaves young Britons increasingly exposed to radicalisation by algorithm.

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trackcharlie ,

This is what happens in any major conflict when people aren’t provided the means to critically think about the things they find online.

This is a problem of education not just biased reporting and misinformation.

Guaranteed there’s not a single person ‘radicalized’ that has even a remote understanding of the history of the area and the conflicts therein

bedrooms ,

Took me a while to see what the article means by "radicalization" because these days radicalism can mean anything between far right antisemitism and the smallest critique on Israel.

Can't even trust the wording of BBC anymore when it comes to this.

tacosanonymous ,

Alternate title: Why are Millennials Killing the Genocide Industry?

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