Protect Your City

What is going on in your city hall?

Right now, across the world, city halls have become a new front line.

The battle is global, and the pattern of infiltration is easy to recognize.

The same tactics appear repeatedly—often in the same order—starting with calls for “ceasefire resolutions” and escalating to “twin city” initiatives.

The strategy is consistent: target groups of cities, skip the ones that completely ignore them, and repeatedly pressure those that try to stay neutral or accommodating until they eventually give in.

Exercise: Search “BDS” together with your city’s name to see what’s happening in your area.

Jew hatred follows a predictable cycle: false accusations turn into discriminatory laws, which eventually lead to violence.

Today, city halls are becoming the places where such discrimination is legalized and normalized. Wrapped in rhetoric about “apartheid,” “genocide,” and “colonialism,” local officials are pressured to pass decisions that are discriminatory by nature.

The movement trains supporters to confront and intimidate politicians, bussing activists to city meetings to create the illusion of overwhelming public pressure. Barcelona is one striking example, with over a million euros reportedly funneled through the fictitious “District 11.”

City halls shouldn’t be a front in a war

Learn more about their operation here

https://bdsmovement.net/local-governments

Solutions: What You Can Do

Promote Awareness

Start conversations and share the message that city halls are becoming fronts in this campaign — most people simply aren’t aware. Encourage others to get informed and involved.

Build Teams
Join local teams. Build Coalitions, Collaborate with allies across all communities—If your city gives money to HMS, that is an issue that impacts everyone.

Pass Resolutions
Work collectively to pass ‘Stay Local’ resolutions that keep your city out of international BDS campaigns.

How to Pass a City Resolution:

Proposal and Introduction: Form a committee to draft and champion the resolution.
Committee Review: Resolution is evaluated for advancement to a vote.
City Council Agenda: Attend public hearings with supporters and prepared remarks.
Discussion and Voting: Encourage supporters to contact council members and attend the vote.
Adoption and Monitoring: Thank supporters and ensure the resolution is implemented.