The United Nations Security Council voted Monday in favor of U.S. President Donald Trump’s vision to install an international stabilization force inside Gaza that will include a coalition of “peacekeepers” from Gulf countries that intend to help secure the enclave and essentially strip security duties from Hamas.
Major companies in the U.S. could lose big business if the Israel-Hamas ceasefire holds after boom years during the Gaza genocide, according to a report.
The Israeli government last week approved a controversial bill that would impose the death penalty for those whose acts helped cause the death of an Israeli if the crime committed was carried out with the “objective of harming the state of Israel or the rebirth of the Jewish people.”
The Houthis indicated last week that they will end their military campaign in the Red Sea that was in defense of the Palestinians during the two-year genocide committed by Israel in Gaza.
This year’s olive harvest in the West Bank has been an even more violent one than most for Palestinians, and matters got so bad that even Isaac Herzog, the Israeli president, condemned the violence.
At least 69,179 Palestinians have been killed by Israel inside Gaza since October 2023 and 170,693, have been injured.
Arab countries are growing more concerned about the U.S.-Israeli idea of essentially cutting Gaza in half to form a “New Gaza” in the enclave’s east, where IDF troops have been stationed behind a Yellow Line, while Palestinians continue to live in the western part of the enclave.
Top IDF lawyers expressed concerns over the Israeli military’s actions inside Gaza during the course of the two-year genocide and warned that evidence was emerging that could link the Israelis to war crimes, Reuters reported, citing five former U.S. officials.
The United Nations announced Friday that there have been at least 264 attacks against Palestinians in the West Bank in October, a new record that has been met with nearly no outrage from the international community.
The Israeli Knesset last week gave approval to a bill that critics say would give the government “full control” over the country’s media.