Highlights of AJC’s Global Impact in 2025
France’s National Assembly enacted comprehensive legislation to combat antisemitism and racism in higher education.
In the aftermath of the Bondi Beach attack, Australia established a Royal Commission on Antisemitism and Social Cohesion and took new steps to counter antisemitism.
Costa Rica adopted the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (IHRA) Working Definition of Antisemitism — a critical tool enabling governments to address antisemitism.
Amid raging antisemitism in Ireland, the Irish government finally adopted the IHRA Working Definition and endorsed the Global Guidelines for Combating Antisemitism.
On behalf of 1.3 billion Catholics globally, Pope Leo publicly committed to combating antisemitism and strengthening Catholic–Jewish relations.
More than 800 U.S. state and local government officials were trained in best practices to confront antisemitism in their communities.
TikTok hired its first Public Policy Manager for Hate Speech to ensure antisemitism on the platform is monitored and addressed.
Meta and other leading tech and AI platforms improved the tracking of, enforcement against, and response to antisemitism online.
Following major attacks on Jews around the world, leading tech and social media companies regularly removed antisemitic content flagged by AJC.
U.S. higher-education organizations, representing 1,600 universities serving 10 million students, committed to confront antisemitism through meaningful reforms and transparent action.
California enacted landmark legislation on K-12 education, establishing an Office of Civil Rights and Antisemitism Prevention Coordinator, and providing vital tools to combat antisemitism.
More than 8,000 universities and K–12 administrators, educators, faculty, parents, and students were trained by AJC’s Center for Education Advocacy to counter antisemitism in educational spaces.
New York State now requires every college and university to appoint a dedicated Title VI coordinator to actively prevent and address discrimination, including antisemitism.
The National Education Association (NEA) overturned a resolution that blocked ADL educational resources on antisemitism and the Holocaust from reaching three million teachers.
The Massachusetts Teachers Association purged anti-Jewish content from resources shared with teachers statewide.
Hostage families and released hostages shared their powerful stories with more than 1,000 government officials, diplomats, and journalists worldwide.
AJC Project Interchange continued to bring non-Jewish leaders to Israel throughout the war, and alumni of the program took more than 2,000 pro-Israel actions.
France, Germany, and the United Kingdom triggered United Nations snapback sanctions against Iran.
Israel reopened its embassy in Zambia, and AJC’s Agritech Summit in Zambia convened more than 100 Israelis and Africans from 13 African countries, strengthening Israel–Africa ties.
American, Israeli, and Arab business leaders came together through AJC Business Collectives to drive economic cooperation in the Middle East.
Japan’s foreign minister visited Israel to reinvigorate Japan-Israel relations, which had stalled after October 7.
More than 8,000 high school and college students and young professionals from 21 countries were brought together and trained to advocate as the next generation of Jewish leaders.
More than 730 parents of Jewish K–12 students were equipped with tools and guidance to advocate effectively in their children’s schools.
15 Jewish communities from Latin America, Spain, and Portugal united to stand with the Jewish community of Spain and coordinated a joint response amid surging antisemitism.
The Jewish Community of Japan (JCJ) became the 41st Jewish community worldwide—and the first in Asia—to sign a formal partnership with AJC, opening new opportunities for joint programming and advocacy.
AJC collaborated with more than 50 Jewish organizations to strengthen Jewish unity.
