Israel’s latest vision for Gaza has a name: Concentration camp
Unable to immediately expel Gazans en masse, Israel seems intent on forcing them into a confined zone — and letting starvation and desperation do the rest.
Unable to immediately expel Gazans en masse, Israel seems intent on forcing them into a confined zone — and letting starvation and desperation do the rest.
On Monday, UNICEF said that more than 15,000 children have reportedly been killed after nearly 18 months of war. Ending a nearly two-month ceasefire with Hamas, Israel resumed intense bombing of Gaza on March 18 and then launched a new ground offensive.
The Security Cabinet decided last night (29/3/25) to allocate NIS 335 million for the construction of a road between Elazariya and A-Za’im, known as the “Fabric of Life Road” or the “Sovereignty Road.” In practice, the construction of the road will create a separate road system for Israelis and Palestinians (an apartheid road), which will allow Israel to close off a vast area in the heart of the West Bank to Palestinians by diverting Palestinian traffic to a special bypass, and to annex the entire Ma’ale Adumim area to Israel and build the E1 plan.
Objections from a top immigration official that none of the protesters were convicted of crimes were overruled amid political pressure.
Mohammed Saleh Al-Bardawil was killed alongside his family when an Israeli airstrike targeted his home, bringing the number of journalists killed to 209.
Innocent Palestinians are regularly forced by soldiers to enter houses in Gaza to make sure there are no terrorists or explosives. So why is the IDF’s Military Police Criminal Investigation Division opening only six investigations into the use of human shields?
Workers on a mission to help colleagues were buried in mass grave in southern Gaza, says humanitarian office
Secretary general says he is ‘heartbroken’ by the news, after Israeli military says it fired on ‘suspicious vehicles’ that were later found to include ambulances
At 2 A.M. Saturday morning, 140 soldiers and settlers, in uniform or in their Shabbat attire, raided the small village of cave dwellers called Jinba, in the South Hebron hills. The raiders split up into groups of seven. According to villagers’ testimonies, each group was equipped with a 5 kilogram sledgehammer and assigned to a house. The soldiers-settlers woke up the occupants of the houses they entered, herded them into one corner and proceeded to destroy the house.
A nurse, a civil servant and a teacher, among thousands of Palestinians detained without charges, were not informed their relatives had died in Israeli attacks