Eurovision Song Contest 2024

Switzerland won the Eurovision Song Contest with the song 'The Code' by Nemo, making history as the first nonbinary winner. Croatia and Ukraine also performed well, but controversy arose with Israel's participation and the disqualification of the Netherlands' contestant.

Protest at Eurovision Song Contest in Malmo

Police forcibly remove pro-Palestinian demonstrators at Eurovision Song Contest protest in Malmo

Eurovision Song Contest 2024

Recap of the recent Eurovision Song Contest semifinals and finals in Sweden, including controversies, boycotts, and performances by various artists.

Eurovision Song Contest in Malmö, Sweden

The Eurovision Song Contest in Malmö, Sweden, has sparked protests over Israel's involvement, but inside the arena, the event remains a celebration of LGBTQ diversity and talent. Performers include LGBTQ artists who are breaking barriers and advocating for inclusivity. The competition continues to be a platform for music and self-expression.

Eurovision Song Contest 2024

Thirty-seven nations compete in the Eurovision Song Contest with drama happening offstage, where international politics play a role. The contest aims to bring nations together through music.

Eurovision Song Contest and Israel's Participation

The Eurovision Song Contest organizers have reiterated that Palestinian flags are not permitted at the event, citing a strict 'no politics' policy. Israel is participating in the contest, despite controversy surrounding their presence. Security measures are being heightened due to concerns of protests and potential terrorist threats.

Eurovision Song Contest Security in Malmo, Sweden

Will Ferrell and Dan Stevens live out their pop star dreams in a global music competition, amid tight security due to demonstrations and terrorism threats at the Eurovision Song Contest in Malmo, Sweden. Pro-Palestinian activists plan large rallies against Israel's participation.

Eurovision Song Contest artists' response to Israel's participation

A group of artists set to compete in the Eurovision Song Contest express discomfort over Israel's participation due to the ongoing military offensive in Gaza, but stop short of boycotting the competition. Some LGBTQ+ artists call for a boycott, while others believe in the unifying power of music and wish for peace and solidarity. The European Broadcasting Union allows Israel to participate after changing the entry deemed political.