Ramzy Haddad

⭕️ Israel has not prosecuted a single killing of a Palestinian civilian in the West Bank since 2020, Guardian analysis finds No Israeli soldier, police officer, or settler has been charged for killing a Palestinian civilian in the occupied West Bank since the start of this decade, a Guardian review of legal data and public records shows. At least 1,100 Palestinian civilians have been killed there since 2020, more than a quarter of them children, according to UN data. Dozens of former Israeli security chiefs, including two former military heads, five former Mossad and Shin Bet directors, and four ex-police commissioners, have signed a letter warning that "almost daily" attacks on Palestinians amount to "organized activity" by people "wearing uniforms, who shoot at innocent people and burn the property and homes of civilians." They warned that failure to address what they called "Jewish terrorism" poses an existential threat to Israel. This month alone, Israeli settlers and police killed 10 Palestinian civilians in the West Bank, including a family of four shot in the head, among them brothers aged five and seven, as they returned from a Ramadan shopping trip. According to legal rights group Yesh Din, between 2020 and 2025: ▪️over 96% of police investigations into settler violence concluded without an indictment ▪️Of 368 cases, only eight ended in full or partial convictions ▪️Palestinians filed 1,746 complaints against Israeli soldiers in the same period, including over 600 related to killings. Less than 1% resulted in charges

Masterful. Watch until the end: Who cares what the EU thinks. #Lebanon #Hizballah #Occupation #Resistance #Law

In Gaza, #WestBank & East Jerusalem, Palestinians are subjected to a continuum of suffering - @FranceskAlbs denounces torture of Palestinians, says it extends beyond Israeli prison walls. “There is no refuge. No safe place to exist.” @UN_HRC #HRC61 ohchr.org/en/press-relea…

Father Manuel Musallam, everyone.

With all due respect, I am deeply concerned that your message does not mention who killed Fr. Pierre or who killed and wounded the parishioners in the village. It’s Israel. It is the same state that killed dozens of my relatives, neighbors, and students and leveled my city to the ground in Gaza. To my knowledge, there is nothing in either your faith or mine that prevents us from naming those responsible for crimes and injustice. Truth and accountability are essential if we are to seek genuine peace. If I may add one final point: what people in Lebanon and Palestine have been experiencing for decades is not simply the tragedy of “war.” It is the tragedy of injustice and occupation. I hope that in your future messages you will also pray for an end to occupation, for the freedom of our people from Israeli occupation, and for justice after decades of suffering, brutalization, and terrorism.

Apparently the Zionist military is facing an unlikely opponent: bird migration season, which peaks in March and April. Large flocks could cause collisions and are sometimes even targeted by pilots because they appear on radar screens as “suspicious objects,” as in they ‘resemble’ enemy aircrafts. The presence of these migrating birds can potentially force Israeli planes to alter their routes, creating vulnerabilities that would make them easier targets for the Iranian military.

The U.S. spent 20 years and trillions of dollars replacing the Taliban with the Taliban. Trump replaced Ayatollah Khamenei with Ayatollah Khamenei in just 9 days. The most efficient U.S. president ever.

Happy International Women's Day.

a whistle-blower revealed that Israel paid for a multi-million dollar study to assess the best way to rehabilitate their tarnished image in the west. the study's main conclusion was that their reputation could not overcome genocide, but there was a viable path forward by promoting Islamophobia as a distraction. the study was clear that promulgating suspicion and hatred of Muslims was the only way to alleviate the damage to Israel's reputation. that is the context of this post and every post like it.

@HermezSami With all world leaders sucking up to Trump these days who’s gonna stand up and tell him his plan (in his name) isnt worth 💩. Netanyahu managed to milk even more impunity out of the US.

@HermezSami Awesome. Been thinking about this topic a lot recently

@HermezSami Totally. I wonder what this means for posts on Palestine? They’ll probably leave a few moderators behind to handle that.

This is how the story of Kamal Adwan Hospital ended. The medical staff was arrested, oxygen was denied to the patients, and everyone in the hospital was stripped of their clothes, dragged, and tortured. I am very worried about Dr. Hossam Abu Safia. You are a hero. Merry Christmas, world.

Palestinians have been saying this for 440 days but now that Haaretz says it maybe it will be believed.

🚨🚨 Breaking: Israeli media are reporting that war criminal Gal Ferenbook fled Sri Lanka after the #HindRajabFoundation filed a case against him. If they truly believed they had nothing to fear from legal action, why are they running? Why leave? They just need to hire a lawyer and face justice. Fleeing like thieves in the night is a tacit confession of guilt. The report from Israeli channel 12 is here: mobile.mako.co.il/news-military/… For more info on the Gal Ferenbook case: hindrajabfoundation.org/perpetrators/i… #JusticeForGaza #EndImpunity

From Gaza to Lebanon, and now Syria, Israeli soldiers pose for selfies in the homes of Arabs they violently displaced. Nowhere do they seem more at ease than among the ruins of lives they’ve uprooted.

🚨Breaking: Israel directly bombed the Indonesian hospital in northern #Gaza, injuring 6 patients already receiving treatment, including one critically. The hospital, its medical staff & everyone inside are now trapped under intense bombardment. Imagine a wounded patient being injured again while lying in their hospital bed .. let that sink in to grasp the scale of Israel’s crimes‼️

Just heard that some prisoners in #Sadnaya #Sednaya_Prison #سجن_صيدنايا didn't know Hafez al Assad was dead...

A few months ago, at a conference in Istanbul, a young Syrian college student approached me after my session, his face marked by both youthful determination and a student’s exhaustion. He told me he needed advice. He explained that he wanted to donate to Gaza but wasn’t sure where to send his contribution. “I don’t have much,” he said, his voice steady despite the weight of his words. “The other half of what I have goes to my family—displaced in Syria, living in a tent after the earthquake. I just don’t want to waste what little I can give by sending it to the wrong place. I want it to reach the people who need it most.” My throat tightened. Tears threatened, but I held them back. I told him that the people of Palestine, who have long understood the weight of loss and resilience, would likely insist he send all his money to his family. Their suffering, too, deserves to be alleviated. But he shook his head firmly. “No,” he said. “We must act as if we are already one people, as if the future we dream of—where we are reunited after defeating our oppressors—has already begun. This is how we practice liberation.” That moment has stayed with me, etched into my memory. I pray that young man found his way back to his family today, that they rebuild their home together, brick by brick, hope by hope. And I have faith that his spirit—the spirit of refusing to separate one struggle from another—will not rest until his Palestinian brothers and sisters find their way back to their homeland as well. His resolve is the kind that moves mountains and topples walls. It is the future, living among us, demanding to be realized.