Holocaust denial

On International Holocaust Remembrance Day, the Anti-Defamation League issued a report critiquing the efforts of certain social media platforms in their responses to Holocaust denial content.

The billionaire Microsoft co-founder and philanthropist said this week that content uploaded to the up-and-coming "free speech" platform includes "crazy stuff."

Agi Geva, 88, survived concentration camps, slave labor and death marches after being taken from her home in Hungary.

"I personally find Holocaust denial deeply offensive," Zuckerberg stressed.

"I don't call myself a Nazi. I call myself an American patriot and statesman."

Arthur Jones was questioned about his views and website, which he claimed was not racist.

Arthur Jones has made no secret of his view that the Holocaust is a "racket," and he has even made that a prominent part of his latest bid for public office.

Ursula Haverbeck has repeatedly downplayed or denied Nazi crimes.

Currently the Sephardi chief rabbi of Jerusalem, he has a history of attacking liberal Jews as "evil" and homosexuals as a "cult of abomination."

"This is rather disturbing and disrespectful," the Auschwitz Museum and Memorial had tweeted.

Jalkh has denied making the comments

After two major Holocaust gaffes by his administration, President Donald Trump gave the keynote address at the Days of Remembrance ceremony.

The youngest generation to vote doesn't have the same recollections of the more extreme incarnations of the National Front.

Benoit Loeuillet claimed that he had not denied the "reality" of the Holocaust.

An exhibition of 150 submissions is now up in the Iranian capital, as Germany, Israel, UNESCO and others condemn the contest.

Iranian leader questioned the Nazi regime's mass murder of Jews on Holocaust Remembrance Day.