If apartheid South Africa had no “right” to exist, neither does Israel, as the late Desmond Tutu famously observed, before Israel started committing genocide in Gaza.
Israel’s destruction of Palestinian infrastructure, its control over Palestinian money and Western corporate complicity in apartheid are interconnected fronts of the same offensive.
The one-year delay was announced amid intensified Israeli settler violence and growing expectation that Israel plans to undermine the Palestinian Authority in a bid to ultimately dismantle it, Aseel Saleh reports.
A classic example is the BBC’s Nick Robinson interviewing Zack Polanski in the wake of his Green Party’s anti-Zionist statement and demanding he affirm “Israel’s right to exist.”
John McEvoy on how U.K. officials helped to revoke in 1991 a U.N. resolution that had been a thorn in the side of the Israeli government for over 15 years.
The Hamas incursion was less Israel’s 9/11 and more a Palestinian Tet Offensive, says John Wight. No ugly oppression has ever given rise to a pretty resistance.
When Palestinians are asked to begin the story on Oct. 7, they are effectively being asked to erase what came before. Justice cannot begin halfway through history, writes Mohammed Altaj.
After witnessing the cruelty and savagery of the state of Israel for the past three years, people get it now. Support for Israel, after its perpetration of the Gaza holocaust, is never coming back.
Researcher Muhammad Shehada has found the IDF’s list of supposed militants posing as journalists “the most sloppy shameless fraud possible,” Stephen Prager reports.