Criminal-law assessment of allegedly antisemitic online content and the limits of hate speech protection. The case concerned social media posts referring to killings of Jews in connection with named individuals, which complainants argued constituted public incitement to hatred. The courts upheld the discontinuation of the proceedings, explaining that the statements were directed at specific persons rather than Jews as a national, ethnic, or religious group. As a result, the content did not meet the criminal-law definition of antisemitic hate speech, illustrating a narrow, group-oriented interpretation of antisemitism under the Criminal Code.
Art. 256 § 1, Art. 133, Art. 11 § 2 Criminal Code
Art. 49 § 1, Art. 299 § 1, Art. 306 § 1a, Art. 325a § 2, Art. 429 § 1, Art. 430 § 1, Art. 460 § 1 Code of Criminal Procedure
Art. 17 § 1 pkt 2 Code of Criminal Procedure