This is from the same playbook that destroyed Iraq, Libya, Afghanistan and perpetrated coups across Asia, Africa and Latin America, write Medea Benjamin and Michelle Ellner.
Trump’s Act of War
Tag: Medea Benjamin
Marco Rubio, Forever-War Maker
The U.S. secretary of state has consistently undercut Trump’s professed goals of diplomacy, negotiated settlements and “America First” priorities, write Medea Benjamin and Nicolas J. S. Davies.
US Wants to Bury the Genocide, But So Far the World Objects
Trump plainly intended his Gaza peace plan to close the book on Israel’s crimes, but in Europe, people are building momentum for accountability, write Medea Benjamin and Nicolas J. S. Davies.
Hedges Report: Trump’s Crackdown on Anti-War Activists
CODEPINK’S Medea Benjamin joins host Chris Hedges to discuss the current moment in American politics, which sees free speech sitting on a knife’s edge.
Europe’s Betrayal of Gaza
Europe could follow the will of its citizens, writes Medea Benjamin. Instead, it is choosing profits over Palestinian lives.
Israel’s ‘Humanitarian City’ Plan
This is not a negotiating tactic to strengthen Israel’s position in ceasefire talks, writes Medea Benjamin. It is the next phase of a nearly two-year long genocide.
NATO’s Obscene 5 Percent Pledge
Medea Benjamin responds to leaders of the Atlantic alliance setting a military-spending target for themselves so staggering it exceeds that of the U.S.
Atomic Agency Gave Diplomatic Cover to War on Iran
Medea Benjamin and Nicolas J. S. Davies call for IAEA chief Rafael Grossi’s resignation for letting the agency be used by Israel and the U.S. to manufacture a pretext for attacking Iran.
Israel Prime Suspect in Attack off Malta on Gaza Aid Ship
Medea Benjamin reports on the attack on Conscience, a ship in the Freedom Flotilla Coalition, which has been challenging Israel’s maritime blockade of Gaza since 2008.
Trade Wars: The Decline of America
Instead of judiciously adapting to America’s relative decline by carving out a new place for itself in the emerging multipolar world, U.S. leaders have pursued the fantasy of endless dominance, write Medea Benjamin and Nicolas J. S. Davies.