"Gaza is our compass, and Al-Aqsa is the north star. Join our fight, and may we see a liberated Palestine within our lifetimes!" said the Keffiyeh-clad student activist.
More than 4,000 police officers were deployed in the British capital ahead of expected clashes during Nakba Day, Unite the Kingdom protests and the FA Cup finals. Police said 65 arrests were made so far. 'Fears in Jewish communities are particularly heightened,' a police official said ahead of the protests
On Wednesday, Deputy Assistant Commissioner James Harman said that Saturday “has the potential to be one of the busiest days for policing in London in recent years.”
A police officer allegedly threatened protesters with a taser after demonstrators raised Palestinian flags and a banner that reads, in Arabic, 'Stop the ongoing Nakba.' Their lawyer says the officers closed in on demonstrators who wanted to leave the rally
Organizers say they had no choice after police demanded they limit the march to 1,000 people and bar Palestinian flags. Instead, a panel on the Nakba was broadcast on Zoom
Neta Shoshani's long-awaited documentary, which was censored for two years due to government pressure and broadcast on Israel's National Broadcaster Kan last week, shows the degree of repression and denial around the Nakba, even as Israel is carrying out a second one in Gaza
Neta Shoshani's long-awaited documentary, which was censored for two years due to government pressure and broadcast on Israel's National Broadcaster Kan last week, shows the degree of repression and denial around the Nakba, even as Israel is carrying out a second one in Gaza
Organizers canceled the annual Nakba march, held since 1998 on Israel's Independence Day near depopulated Palestinian villages, citing police restrictions they feared could justify force. They said the terms reflected the government's 'intent to suppress legitimate protest and free expression'