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Similar to the Middle East, Toronto’s ‘Little Gaza’ is divided by a fence

Reading Time: 2 minutes

Anti-Israel protesters have set up a tent city in the heart of downtown Toronto, calling it “Little Gaza,” resembling a caliphate in the heart of Canada. The makeshift city is located in Kings College Circle, right next to the University of Toronto campus and Queen’s Park.

To enter the area, individuals must pass through an unofficial passport control gate manned by security personnel wearing Arab-style keffiyehs to cover their faces. Despite the Middle Eastern appearance, the presence of the CN Tower in the skyline and other Toronto landmarks confirms that this is indeed Toronto.

The protesters have taken over the area, displaying signs with anti-Semitic slogans and symbols. One sign reads “from the river to the sea,” a clear reference to the elimination of Israel. The occupiers have established their own rules and regulations, controlling who enters and exits the area.

The protesters are demanding that the University of Toronto disclose and divest all investments related to Israel, showing their strong anti-Israel stance. They have no intentions of leaving and are preparing for a long-term occupation, encouraging supporters to bring supplies and gear for a potential eviction.

Despite the illegal occupation, the university has not taken any action to remove the protesters. The fence erected to keep people off the lawn now serves as a shield for the occupiers. The protesters have even set up their own border crossing, marking individuals with identifiers to control access.

The situation has raised concerns about the university’s lack of response and the protesters’ blatant display of anti-Semitism. Students and faculty have been restricted from using the area, as the occupiers maintain control over the space.

As the occupation continues, the need for intervention and resolution grows. The university must take action to remove the protesters and restore access to the campus grounds. The presence of a tent city in the heart of Toronto is a concerning development that requires immediate attention and resolution.

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