“Israel hones invasive surveillance technology on Palestinians before it is exported abroad.” Says one victim, “No one wants to come here. The kids don’t play outside. We’re constantly watched”:
- How the Occupation Fuels Tel Aviv’s Booming AI Sector (Foreign Policy)
Syria is also part of Russia’s sphere of interest: …
- Russia Breathes Down Middle Eastern Necks over Ukraine (Middle East Soccer)
- Israel Fears US Sanctions on Russia Will Curb Its Ability to Bomb Syria (Libertarian Institute)
… but if “Putin has become a model for a class of world leaders” for whom “land grabs, military threats, destabilisation, disinformation, and assassinating one’s opponents are the game’s new rules,” is he not just following the model set by Israel?
- Ukraine: It’s the new World Order, Stupid (Middle East Soccer)
UK Lawyers for Israel cancel the director of UK’s Whitworth art gallery:
- Manchester Gallery Director Forced out over Palestine Statement in Exhibition (The Art Newspaper)
An agreement “between the two countries’ free trade zone authorities” was among those signed:
Modesty, identity, empowerment, personal choice were among the reasons women gave for wearing hijab in sports. Promoting terrorism was not one of them:
- Why Muslim Women Choose to Wear Headscarves While Participating in Sports (The Conversation)
“Young Muslim women are out on the streets protesting for their rights. And you’re still telling me that [these] women can’t think for themselves?” — a 27-year-old from Bangalore:
What may have begun “as a campaign where families of those whose children have been taken into custody have felt unjustly treated and wanted to criticise social services” seems to have turned into “a hate campaign against Sweden and Swedish society”:
“Days after the charred body of a Muslim youth was found in Samastipur district of Bihar, a video has emerged of him being beaten up brutally by a group, asking if he ‘ate beef'”:
- Muslim Man Beaten to Death in Bihar (The Hindu)
“Opponents of the legislation believe it will introduce significant new restrictions on online freedoms in Iran while also stifling competition and harbouring corruption with its myriad new state permits and funding”:
