Over 400 flotilla activists are expected to be transferred to their countries after days of abuse in Israeli imprisonment.

Funeral processions have become a frequent scene in the occupied territory amid an unprecedented wave of terror attacks waged by illegal Israeli settlers and the IOF.

The law reflects the discriminatory nature of the Israeli apartheid regime, which only applies to Palestinians residing in areas under Israeli occupation, and not to Israelis convicted of the same “offenses”.

Barghouti was reportedly subjected to a brutal assault inside Israeli jails, after the Trump administration had proposed his release to rule post-war Gaza in October.

Israel has refused to release Barghouti via a prisoners’ swap deal for the last two decades given his influential role in the Palestinian struggle against occupation.

Another Palestinian prisoner died in Israeli jails, raising the death toll to 73, while the freedom of released prisoners has been restrained by regular persecution campaigns.

Targeting iconic Palestinian figures has been a systematic policy of Israel, in an attempt to undermine their influence on the Palestinian collective memory as inspiring models of resistance.

Following ICC’s issuance of arrest warrants against top Israeli officials over Gaza’s genocide, Ben-Gvir bluntly threatened to escalate the situation in the West Bank, confirming Israel’s disregard of international law.

Storming the Al-Aqsa Mosque has been one of the Israeli occupation’s provocative policies towards the Palestinian people, exemplifying the fact that the end goal of the Zionist project is incompatible with any semblance of Palestinian sovereignty

While PM Benjamin Netanyahu has so far denied Israel’s plans to occupy Gaza, ministers in own Cabinet have joined thousands of colonial settlers in calls to “return” to the Strip.

South Africa’s ICJ case against Israel has received widespread support as it faces increased criticism for its genocidal war on Gaza

The settler-colonial state’s apartheid and occupation will not end unless international sanctions hurt its economy, argues anti-apartheid activist Ofer Neiman