While the world’s attention is focused on the United States-Israeli aggression in Iran and Donald Trump’s genocidal proclamations, Israel is perpetrating genocide in Lebanon. Marjorie Cohn reports.
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Photos by Zebedee Parkes from the rally in Gadigal Country/Sydney against Israel's war on Lebanon.
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Hours after the ceasefire between Iran and the United States, Israel launched coordinated attacks against Lebanon, killing at least 87 people and wounding more than 700. Stephen Prager reports.
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While the United States and Israel continued their illegal war in Iran, Israel invaded southern Lebanon and began conducting an ethnic cleansing campaign, reports Matthew Piggott.
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More than a month after the United States and Israel launched an illegal war on Iran, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is laser focused on regime change and expansion, writes Barry Sheppard.
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Israel’s siege of Northern Gaza and its violation of the recently signed ceasefire deal in Lebanon were the people’s focus at the 60th consecutive week of protests for Palestine.
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Isaac Nellist discusses Israel’s latest attacks on Lebanon and talks to Zack Schofield, an activist with Rising Tide, about Labor’s expansion of coal mining in New South Wales and how we can resist.
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The 50th week of continuous protests against Israel’s genocide came days after their terrorist attacks on the people of Lebanon with exploding pagers and walkie-talkies.
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Protesters marked 11 months of Israel’s genocidal assault against the people of Gaza over September 7–8, as Israel thwarts negotiations for a ceasefire and Israelis take to streets. Isaac Nellist reports.
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Hundreds of people have staged a protest outside the government headquarters in Beirut in the second consecutive day of protests against the ongoing economic crisis, reports Peoples Dispatch.
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The deadly ammonium nitrate explosion in Lebanon is a symptom of capitalism's disregard for human life and the environment, writes John Molyneux.
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Lebanese Prime Minister Hassan Diab announced a new government on January 21. The cabinet, made up of technocratic ministers backed by the main parties, is promising to tackle the country's deep economic crisis. Karim Traboulsi reports on the protest movement, which shows no sign of letting up.