Unfiltered

In its coverage of Gaza, Western media has pushed a distorted narrative, spread disinformation, and parroted propaganda that has helped to manufacture consent for Israel's violence against Palestinians, writes Salim Nuqul.

From brutal attacks on Palestinians in Israeli universities, to government silencing of solidarity in the UK and academics losing jobs in US institutions, there's a global targeting of those who speak up on Israel’s crimes, writes Rebecca Ruth Gould.

As health professionals, we're taught to treat the root cause, and in Gaza the cycle of violence starts with occupation. As Israel targets hospitals and weaponises healthcare, we must fight for health justice, write Beauty Dhlamini & Sara el-Solh.

Operation Al-Aqsa Flood & Israel’s genocide in Gaza since, have challenged mainstream narratives from the Israeli military’s supposed invincibility, to the West’s role as a 'bastion' of human rights, argues Tariq Dana.

As Israel’s attacks on Gaza continue, killing over 5,700 Palestinians, the West hasn’t ceased its support of the genocide. Aimé Césaire reminds us that this is accepted due to the dehuminisation of non-white people, writes Simón Rodríguez Porras.

UK education secretary Gillian Keegan has echoed her government’s support for Israel since its attacks on Gaza. Yet instead of schools raising awareness, like with the Russia-Ukraine war, they are silencing Palestine solidarity, writes Samira A.

Hamas's surprise attack cast a shadow of doubt over the military dominance of one of the most powerful armies in the world. But Israel's ability and willingness to inflict mass damage is a proven part of its doctrine, writes Daniel Lindley.

Whilst Braverman’s attempt to criminalise Palestine solidarity were challenged by 150,000 people who protested against Israel’s crimes, the UK government is weaponising Islamophobia & racism to silence continued supports, writes Shamim Chowdhury.

Ahmad Jamil Azem describes a string of serious failings made by Israel over the last two years, describing these as "stations" along the road which paved the way for the unprecedented attack launched by Hamas on Saturday 7 October.

A new report shows how the IHRA definition of antisemitism has silenced criticism of Israel in UK universities. It continues to undermine academic freedom and muddle our understanding of anti-Jewish hatred, writes Rebecca Ruth Gould.