Eurovision Under Fire

Israel's Eden Golan Participation Sparks Outcry

Golan's performance at Eurovision received both cheers and boos amid ongoing protests against Israel's actions.

Golan, born in Israel and raised in Russia, has received death threats ahead of      her Eurovision performances.

Israel's national security agency warned Golan to stay in her hotel due to anticipated pro-Palestinian rallies.

Eurovision organizers refused calls to remove Israel, citing the event as nonpolitical.

Greta Thunberg attended a Stop Israel demonstration, denouncing Israel's participation.

Thunberg criticized Eurovision for allowing Israel's participation amidst what she termed a genocide.

Tight security measures were implemented in Malmo, including metal fences and concrete blocks.

Protestors displayed signs condemning Israeli actions and criticizing Eurovision's involvement.

Police attempted to disperse anti-Israel protestors, who later rejoined the main crowd.

Attendees reported a tense atmosphere inside the venue, with chants of "free Palestine" and booing.

Despite threats, Golan remains determined to perform and believes in the power of      her music to unite.

Golan expressed her honor in representing her country through her performance.

She arrived in Malmo wearing a yellow pin in support of the release of Hamas      hostages.

She acknowledges the protests but remains committed to delivering her      performance.