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Armstrong Williams: Anti-Israel protests resume at Columbia University | STAFF COMMENTARY

FILE – Student protesters gather inside their encampment on the Columbia University campus, on April 29, 2024, in New York. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has repeatedly accused critics of Israel or his policies of antisemitism, including the U.S. college campus protests and the prosecutor of the International Criminal Court. (AP Photo/Stefan Jeremiah, File)
FILE – Student protesters gather inside their encampment on the Columbia University campus, on April 29, 2024, in New York. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has repeatedly accused critics of Israel or his policies of antisemitism, including the U.S. college campus protests and the prosecutor of the International Criminal Court. (AP Photo/Stefan Jeremiah, File)
Armstrong Williams one of the new owners of The Baltimore Sun. (Lloyd Fox/Staff photo)
PUBLISHED:

Anti-Israel, pro-terror protestors have reignited their protests at Columbia University in New York.

The last encampments and protests, which drew nationwide ire from all sides of the political spectrum, saw thousands of students repeating the slogans of terrorist organizations and striking fear into the hearts of its Jewish students.

With antisemtism on the rise in New York City, will Columbia clamp down and suppress these anti-Jewish and anti-Israel protests? Or will they continue to allow their student body to be fearful of attending school and enable outsiders to commit acts of hate against Jews?

Armstrong Williams (www.armstrongwilliams.com; @arightside) is a political analyst, syndicated columnist and owner of the broadcasting company, Howard Stirk Holdings. He is also part owner of The Baltimore Sun.