UK, French and German leaders hold a call on Gaza
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Gaza ceasefire talks likely to continue
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The past few months have pushed Gaza to a new level of distress. The World Food Program, part of the United Nations, said this week that the crisis in Gaza had reached “astonishing levels of desperation, with a third of the population not eating for multiple days in a row.”
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SOFREP on MSNThe Bolduc Brief: The Shifting Balance of Power in the Middle East-Netanyahu, Trump, and the Future of U.S.-Israel RelationsThe recent visit of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to the White House has generated significant dialogue regarding the changing dynamics within the Middle East. This visit signifies a recognition by the Trump administration of Netanyahu’s military and political maneuvers,
Over the weekend, Israeli soldiers shot Palestinians near an Israeli-backed aid site and a U.N. convoy. Both episodes pointed to Israel’s refusal to allow new governance structures to emerge.
From deepening tensions in Eastern Europe to an escalating humanitarian crisis in the Middle East and a renewed focus on unresolved controversies within the United States, these events are intersecting at a time when American leadership is under close international scrutiny.
France's recognition of Palestine may influence future Middle East discussions, highlighting the importance of diplomacy amid ongoing conflicts.
A stark analysis of the situation in Gaza, from promises of aid to the reality of a blockade starving two million people.
President Donald Trump hosted Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at a dinner Monday night, with the two meeting at a key moment and lavishing praise on each other amid efforts to reach a ceasefire in Gaza and determine the course of negotiations with Iran.
In ’The Gaza Catastrophe’, Israel’s genocide is shown to be rooted in history, fuelled by global backing for its military power and colonial project
France's bold decision to recognize the state of Palestine could help to shift conversations about the future of the Middle East, even if it's unlikely to have an immediate impact