Despite news reports emerging last week that there is a new chill in the air when U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken visits Israel because of the country’s genocide in Gaza, Washington refuses to put any conditions on its weapons shipments and refuses to even mention the possibility of a ceasefire.
Egypt will suspend the Camp David Accords—a peace treaty with Israel from 1978—if Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu makes good on his threat to carry out a ground operation in Gaza’s Rafah...
Israel paid special attention to Gaza’s Khan Younis—the hometown of Hamas’s leader—and made sure that the city was pulverized to the ground in its collective-punishment campaign against Palestinians after the 7 October Hamas attack.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s military invasion of Gaza’s Rafah is another example of the ethnic cleansing of Gaza because these Palestinians have nowhere to go.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu refused Hamas’s ceasefire agreement last week and repeated his line that Israel will not stop its onslaught in the coastal enclave until it achieved total victory over Hamas.
Reporters who have been covering the unfolding genocide in Gaza have been faced with a daunting task of documenting deaths and being targeted by Israelis themselves...
The collective punishment of Gazans by Israel and its backers only worsened after the U.S. and other countries suspended their funding for UNRWA, the UN aid agency in the coastal enclave that provides residents with food and shelter.
Israeli ground forces continued last week to carry out the controlled demolition of buildings in Gaza under the auspices of creating a security “buffer zone,” which has been—at least publicly—rejected by the U.S. and other sponsors.
A newly released poll released by Israel Channel 13 provides insights into how Israelis believe the war is being prosecuted by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and their feelings about the treatment of Palestinians.
The U.S.-backed collective punishment of Gaza continues.