In recent weeks, the U.S. has seen hundreds of thousands of people hit the streets in support of Palestine. This weekend we will see the biggest protest yet.
In recent weeks the U.S. has seen the biggest anti-war protests since the Iraq War, but you wouldn’t know this from watching mainstream media.
Amid overwhelming U.S. political support for Israel, 25,000 people converged in Chicago last weekend to stand in solidarity with Palestine.
On July 20, hundreds of New Yorkers marched in support of the historic Not On Our Dime! Act, which seeks to penalize nonprofits that are funding illegal Israeli settlements in Palestine.
The current protest movement in Israel is an internal Zionist dispute that seeks to preserve “democracy” without challenging settler colonialism, apartheid, and Jewish supremacy over Palestinians.
Protests and calls for resistance have spread across the West Bank in the first 24 hours since Israel instigated the latest round of violence with the besieged Gaza Strip.
Although dozens of Jewish Israelis participated in a protest against administrative detention in front of the General Security Services headquarters in Tel Aviv, and five of them blocked the road – an act which usually leads to being arrested – the only participant to be detained was Rami Salman, a Palestinian student who passed by the scene. “What happened was an excellent illustration of the reason why we held this demonstration. If you are a Palestinian, you have no security anywhere, not even in your home. It is Apartheid!”
The “Elbit Three”, a group of British activists who defaced the site of an Israeli arms company, have been acquitted.
Rhode Island activists blockade Raytheon weapons facility to protest arm sales to Israel, Saudi Arabia
Palestinian civil society calls on supporters throughout the world to take to the streets on Saturday May 15th with a unified demand for sanctions on Israel.