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Muhammad Shehada is a writer and civil society activist from the Gaza Strip and a student of Development Studies at Lund University, Sweden. He was the PR officer for the Gaza office of the Euro-Med Monitor for Human Rights.
Comment: Despite its domestic woes, Saudi Arabia has not let up on its media campaign to manufacture pro-normalisation and anti-Palestinian rhetoric, writes Muhammad Shehada.
Comment: Israel's blockade already compromises the functioning of Gaza's healthcare. A global pandemic could bring it to breaking point, writes Muhammad Shehada.
Comment: From the very beginning, Trump and Kushner's plan was intended to drive Palestinians away, rather than back to the negotiating table, writes Muhammad Shehada.
Comment: Israel's reaction to the investigation shows a deep-seated fear of the potential consequences of its oppression of the Palestinian people, writes Muhammad Shehada.
Comment: Palestinians could stand on their own two feet, if only Israel would let them, writes Muhammad Shehada.
Comment: It's crucial that the international community acts now to stop Israel, with US support, inching closer towards perpetual apartheid, writes Muhammad Shehada.
Comment: Israel is looking stop the Palestinian Authority economically disengaging from its occupier, writes Muhammad Shehada.
Comment: Most besieged Gazans will live and die without ever seeing the other side of the fence, writes Muhammad Shehada.
Comment: With Gaza under a crippling Israeli-Egyptian siege, an Egyptian company is profiting charges thousands of dollars for 'dignified passage' through the usual humiliation at Rafah crossing, writes Muhammad Shehada
Comment: Jared Kushner is shamelessly redeploying the same controversial Cambridge Analytica tricks he used to win Trump the 2016 election. This time it's in the Middle East, writes Muhammad Shehada.
Comment: The single year in which Morsi was Egypt's president remains perhaps the best that Gaza ever experienced since the Israeli blockade in 2007, writes Muhammad Shehada.
Comment: The Bahrain summit is nothing more than a chance for Arab representatives to push their agenda of normalisation with Israel, writes Muhammad Shehada.
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