Israel has destroyed over 20,000 South Lebanese homes and set up military forts. Hezbollah's insurgent media transformed destruction into a counter-archive, making occupation visible and reframing resistance

Japanese BDS campaigns forced companies to cut weapons ties with Israel. Palestinian solidarity now connects punk, feminist, anti-nuclear, and anti-colonial movements. For activists, the memory of Hiroshima and Nagasaki makes Palestine's resistance their own

TÄRA's debut EP Zefiro dropped on Nakba Day. She calls her genre Arab&B, making music for Italy's unrepresented, and she's just getting started

The Albanian government embraced Israel through the genocide. Its citizens refused and across deep divides, Palestine became the cause that united them

A Lebanese scholar in Berlin on carrying war in your body through a city that cannot hear it, and being asked to silence yourself to protect the memory of others who are not willing to speak up

South Lebanon is being ethnically cleansed and ecologically destroyed. A documented, live-streamed erasure met with global silence

While Europe hesitates, Albania bets on Israel. For a country desperate to belong to the Western order, Palestinian suffering is the price of admission

The European Union breaks its own rules and international law to avoid sanctioning Israel on its crimes in Palestine and elsewhere. In the process it stokes global instability and consigns itself to irrelevance

As Beirut is bombed, an academic speaks about justice and extractivism as she is caught between war at home and conversations that continue as if nothing is burning

A review of Abdalhadi Alijla’s Fearful in Gaza, tracing how ordinary childhood memories under siege resist abstraction and restore Gaza as lived home rather than political symbol

In the shadow of Gaza’s genocide, an Arab academic navigates funding, contracts, and collaboration while confronting the quiet violence of European institutions

From Epstein's island to Munich's standing ovations, colonial domination continues with impunity in Iran, Lebanon and Palestine

Israel’s permit regime is not administrative dysfunction but deliberate policy, leaving thousands to die while awaiting evacuation and thousands more confined within a health system it has decimated

In Japan, Palestine solidarity movements may be smaller than in the West, but they are very active, and Gaza becomes a way to engage with a violent imperialist past

Which effects will the current exposure to violence have on future generations? 

From Rwanda to Myanmar, Western institutions validate atrocities only when it’s safe to do so. This politics of delayed outrage turns recognition itself into an act of racism and remembrance into complicity.

From Rosa Luxemburg’s century-old defense against militarism to Berlin’s student trials on Palestine, Germany’s judiciary still insists it is “handling cases legally, not politically”—a fiction as old as its repression of dissent.

Facing arrests, bans, and brutal crackdowns, organizers in Berlin and New York persist in their fight for Palestine, exposing the hollowness of Western liberal democracies.

Across generations of women, curls become threads of survival, love, and Palestine’s unyielding memory.

In this interview, Refqa Abu-Remaileh maps a fragmented literary history shaped by exile, censorship, and resilience—offering an interactive archive that reimagines Palestinian literature beyond borders, timelines, and linear national narratives.

From AI checkpoints to facial recognition, Palestine is a testing ground for surveillance technologies later exported worldwide.

For Palestinians, grief is endless, compounded, and interrupted—never given space to breathe, never allowed to end.

Google Earth’s latest images of Gaza reveal 'Haunted house' pins marking destroyed homes, exposing a chilling layer of digital mockery and psychological warfare.

As Israel wages its genocidal war on Gaza, Big Tech’s investments in Israel show how Silicon Valley underwrites apartheid—by recruiting Unit 8200 veterans and embedding occupation tech into Google Cloud.

Colonizers write the rules to win, and break them when they don’t. From Wounded Knee to Gaza, diplomacy with empire is a trap paved with betrayal, blood, and broken promises.

From drone strikes to facial scans, legal frameworks are being bent to justify AI-powered targeting and biometric control in a new era of algorithmic warfare.

With Israel not allowing DNA tests in Gaza, families guess who to mourn. Children disappear into rubble. Parents are left clinging to memories, not remains.

M. held a sign asking if Germany learned from the Holocaust. She now faces criminal charges for it.

As Gaza burned, Saudi Arabia kept the oil flowing, the arms investments growing, and its strategic alliance with Israel deepening — abandoning Palestinians to violence and impunity.

Deliberate attacks on healthcare are becoming a hallmark of modern warfare — and a test of international law