Mahmood Fayazi, Royal Roads University Two years into the Israeli war in Gaza, world leaders recently gathered in Sharm El-Sheikh, Egypt, to deliberate on a long-awaited peace plan to end the conflict. As part of this plan, both Israel and Hamas agreed to another ceasefire agreement — the latest in a series of
Leonie Fleischmann, City St George’s, University of London Israel’s security cabinet has approved Benjamin Netanyahu’s plan to take control of Gaza City. The proposals have sparked international condemnation, including from the United Nations which said it “runs contrary to the ruling of the International Court of Justice that Israel must bring its occupation
Ian Parmeter, Australian National University Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is moving forward with his plan to take full control of Gaza, expanding his war efforts amid a deepening starvation crisis in the strip and intensifying international condemnation. In the plan, Netanyahu’s government also announced it would only end the war once five
by Ana Beatriz Assam for Global Investigative Journalism Network President Donald Trump’s return to the White House was marked by a flurry of executive orders, from pardons for those involved in the January 6 insurrection at the Capitol to withdrawing the US from the World Health Organization and the Paris Climate Accords. But
Leonie Fleischmann, City St George’s, University of London Western political leaders were quick to argue that the killing of Hamas leader, Yahya Sinwar, on October 17 presented a window of opportunity. Perhaps the decapitation of the militant group’s senior command would be a chance for renewed ceasefire talks and the release of the
Paul Rogers, University of Bradford As the deadline for Israel’s ground assault on the southern Gaza city of Rafah approaches on March 10 – the beginning of Ramadan – world leaders are urging its government to rethink its strategy. Casualties from such an assault may even dwarf the huge human losses so far