Podcasts about Fatah

Fatah, the leading party within the Palestinian Authority, has just made a major shift in the way the government will operate, and it's not good for Israel. They have just brought into the party nearly 400 convicted terrorists, mostly those who have killed Israelis, and these terrorists will play a major part in shaping the future of the party.  And that future may be much closer, and much more dangerous than many realize. This move may have major implications for the future of Judea and Samara, what many people call the west bank, and more broadly, the entire State of Israel. Ben Hilton breaks it down for you here on today's show.  Join us for our Heartland Connection trip in July! https://israelguys.link/israel-trip-86ext4erd  Sign up for The Israel Guys Show Notes: https://theisraelguys.com/subscribe/ Follow The Israel Guys on X: https://x.com/theisraelguys Source Links: Reports and on Marwan Barghouti  https://www.timesofisrael.com/over-200-cultural-figures-call-for-release-of-palestinian-terror-convict-marwan-barghouti/ https://www.youtube.com/shorts/iDdzi_DhX54 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IH6w5x0QvbY https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gml9EKBLRpA Interview with Marwan Barghouti in an Israeli Prison (2006) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nPiVcaRGgSQ  Report on terror convicts promoted within Fatah https://www.timesofisrael.com/in-shift-fatah-opens-leadership-vote-to-terror-convicts-freed-in-hostage-deals/ #Israelnews #JudeaandSamaria #Westbank #Trump #Annexation #Fatah #Abbas #Palestinianelections  

Send us Fan MailThis is Understanding Israel Palestine. I'm Margot Patterson, the producer of this week's episode. 'll be talking to Robert Malley again, Mideast peace negotiator and author of the recent book Tomorrow is Yesterday: Life, Death and the Pursuit of Peace in Israel/Palestine after news briefs.A yearlong Al Jazeera investigation found that as many as 51 countries armed Israel during its war on Gaza — including many that publicly condemned Israel, announced embargoes on weapons sales to the country, and demanded a ceasefire.These weapon transfers took place after the International Court of Justice warned on Jan. 26, 2024 that there was a plausible risk of genocide in Gaza and reminded states of of their obligations to act to prevent genocide under the Geneva Convention. All of the 51 states arming Israel were signatory to the convention, yet arms shipments to Israel actually increased after the warning. The Al Jazeera report was based primarily on an analysis of Israeli Tax Authority import data between 2022 and 2025. The 5 largest suppliers of military goods to Israel were the United States, India, Romania, Taiwan and the Czech Republic.A French activist shared on  live TV  what she experienced in Israeli detention after Israeli forces abducted members of the Global Summed Flottilla seeking to bring humanitarian aid to Gaza. The 428 activists on 54 boats were intercepted May 19th in international waters  and taken  to Israel where their mistreatment in Israeli custody stirred international outcry after National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir posted a video showing him taunting blindfolded, bound activists. On French TVMay 23, Merriam Hadjal said she was slapped, beaten, kneed in the ribs and repeatedly groped and sexually assaulted by multiple Israeli soldiers. Hadjal is one of numerous flotilla activists who have  come forward alleging sexual violence in Israeli custody, including claims of sexual assault and rape by Israeli soldiers. Flotilla organizers say at least 15 of the detained activists reported sexual assault.Israel conducted more than 120 air strikes on southern and eastern Lebanon on May 26, after IPrime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Israel will escalete  its  war on the Lebanese armed group Hezbollah.The  entire city of Tyre, and at least 10  southern villages in Lebanon have been ordered to evacuate. The expanding war violates  a nominal April 16 ceasefire between Lebanon and Israel and threatens to complicate negotiations between Iran and the U.S. IIran has said any agreement to end the war should end hostilities on all fronts, including Lebanon. Since March 2,  at least 32oo  have been killed in Lebanon and 9700 wounded. More than 1 million people in Lebanonhave been displaced.My guest today is Robert Malley,  a Middle East expert and specialist in conflict negotiation.. He served as Special Assistant to President Clinton for Arab-Israeli affairs from 1998-2001 and was among the peace negotiators at the Camp David Summit of 2000. He was a member of the National Security Council during the the Obama administration and  was lead negotiator of the Iran nuclear deal. He was President Biden's envoy to Iran and is now at Yale University's Jackson School of Global Affairs. His book,  Tomorrow is Yesterday: Life, Death and the Pursuit of Peace in Israel/Palestine, was co-authored with Hussein Agha and looks at how the Oslo Accords deteriorated into an endless peace process that became a joke and then a fraud. This is the second of a two-part conversation. The first part aired May 15. You can find it on our program page on the KKFI website at www. kkfi.org or listen to it on our podcast available on most streaming platforms. Robert Malley, thanks for coming on the program again. When we spoke earlier, you talked about how the two-state solution has always been more popular with the international community than with either Israelis or Palestinians. That made it a heavy lift from the get-go. Not impossible, but difficult.In your book, you paint a very honest, nuanced picture of Yasser Arafat, who succeeded in convincing Palestinians that a Palestinian state on 22% of historic Palestine was not a betrayal of their rights and aspirations but a worthy goal. Could you talk more about Arafat and how the very traits that enabled him to unify and lead the Palestinian people made him suspect in Israeli and American eyes? Malley: It's a great question because he is the target of such contradictory perceptions and images in the West. The fact that he never left his military garb, that he, sometimes insisted on carrying a gun, spoke in very militant terms, particularly when he spoke to his own audience, particularly when he spoke in Arabic. All of that convinced many Americans, and certainly a majority of Israelis, that he was somebody with whom ultimately a peace couldn't be made because he could never give up on the aspirations of being a fighter, a militant in their eyes, often a terrorist. Now, Palestinian eyes, those are the traits that made it possible for him to sell some compromises which otherwise would have been even more difficult to swallow. You just mentioned the principal one, which is that even though the fight that the Palestinians have waged from, 1948 onwards was not a fight for a state on 22% of historic Palestine, it was a fight for liberation of all the land. It was a fight for the return of the refugees. And so his efforts, which were to make the Palestinians view that compromise not as a defeat but as a triumph, not as surrender but as conquest, was in part due to the fact that he retained, in their eyes, precisely the image that the West and Israel found repugnant, which is the image of somebody who would not drop his gun, who would not trade in his military garb for a diplomatic outfit, who would not only speak in the diplomatic language, but in the language of a rebel, of a militant, of a revolutionary. In some ways, what made it possible for him to sell the compromise to his own people made it very difficult and sometimes impossible for other audiences, Israeli or Western, to believe a word he said. Q.: You note that Americans were very deferential to the political constraints facing different Israeli leaders, but ignored those affecting Palestinian leaders. That was true for Arafat, but also for Mahmoud Abbas, Arafat's successor and the man who has led the Palestinian Authority for umpteen years now. Abbas believed that nonviolence was the only way forward for the Palestinian cause and has lived that credo, but his efforts to advance statehood have gone nowhere. How did the United States unwittingly sabotage him? How do you think they failed him, and why haven't his efforts been able to go anyplace?Malley:  A word on your first point. The U.S. identifies much more closely with Israel; they are more familiar with its political system. We could debate how much a democracy it is, since today the majority of the people living under Israeli governance, half of the people, don't have the same rights as others and a large percentage, the Palestinians living in the West Bank and Gaza, have no political rights at all when it comes to Israel's political system. So you could debate how democratic Israel, is, but certainly from an American perspective, it's a system that runs through parliamentary elections an election system that we can understand with regular polling and regular elections. The Palestinian system is a very different one, and I think in the eyes of many Americans, and this doesn't just apply to the Palestinians, it applies to many other countries, and particularly many Arab countries, they view it as more of a one-man show, in the past, the one-man show of Arafat, then the one-man show of Abbas, in which they believe that even though sometimes there are the accoutrements of democracy, the elections don't mean all that much. The system can be run in a more autocratic way by the supreme leader, in this case the head of the PLO, Palestine Liberation Organization, head of Fatah, the main party, the head of the Palestinian Authority. They believe that Palestinian politics don't matter, that ultimately because they project this image of a system that is run by a single person or by a small group of people, that they can impose whatever they want on their own population. Public opinion doesn't really matter. You hear that when people speak about Saudi Arabia, when they speak about Egypt, when they speak about many of these countries that either are not democratic or don't have a form of democracy that the U.S .is accustomed to. Whereas in fact, it doesn't work that way at all. Precisely because the Palestinian leadership doesn't have, and Arafat didn't have, those regular mechanisms in which his authority could be validated at the polls, in which you had democratic institutions that would legitimize his rule, he was very dependent on a popular form of consensus for his decision-making, and he couldn't afford to stray too far away from that core center of gravity, that consensus, because then he would have no legitimacy at all. And that's been true of one Palestinian leader after another. I think there is this misperception that because Israel is more, quote-unquote, "democratic," we need to pay attention and sometimes excessive attention. I can't tell you how many times I heard American officials for whom I was working saying, "We can't do X or Y or Z because it will imperil the coalition in power because of the democratic institutions and processes that Israel has to go through." I never heard that when it came to the Palestinians. It was, if Arafat wants it, Arafat could get it. If the next leadership would want it, it could get it. If the next leadership would

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. US bureau chief Jacob Magid joins host Jessica Steinberg for today's episode. As negotiations falter, again, between Iran and the US, and the Gulf States express wariness about renewing war, Magid discusses the two sides' current positions on terms to permanently end the war. Among other demands, Iran is seeking guarantees that hostilities will not resume and, in return, would reopen the Strait of Hormuz. It also continues to seek deferring negotiations over its rogue nuclear program — a stance President Donald Trump has thus far rejected. In the meantime, Magid reports, the Board of Peace is getting nowhere regarding Hamas's disarmament. The terror group feels emboldened by Iran's ability to withstand US demands, says Magid, and is tightening its grip in the Gaza Strip. Initial results from last weekend's elections for Fatah’s Central Committee show that PA President Mahmoud Abbas was elected to the panel, reports Magid, as well as his son, millionaire Yasser Abbas. Supporters of exiled prominent Palestinian Mohammed Dahlan were not permitted to participate in the elections, throwing the entire process into question. Check out The Times of Israel's ongoing liveblog for more updates. For further reading: Trump says US attack on Iran called off after Gulf assurances that deal now possible US-Iran talks stalled after Tehran tried skirting up-front nuke concessions — officials US thought Iran war would hasten Gaza’s demilitarization. Instead, Hamas is emboldened Board of Peace envoy: Hamas tightening its grip on Gaza, taxing those with nothing left US mulls asking Israel to provide PA tax funds for Trump’s Gaza plan — sources Early results in Fatah leadership vote show Abbas’s son, intelligence chief elected Backers of Abbas rival excluded from Fatah confab, despite Egypt’s push for inclusivity Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by Ari Schlacht. IMAGE: US bureau chief Jacob Magid joins host Jessica Steinberg for today's Daily Briefing (ToI)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Géostratégix décrypte la tournée africaine d'Emmanuel Macron, le fragile apaisement entre les États-Unis et la Chine, les tensions internes du Fatah en Palestine et les fractures grandissantes des BRICS. L'objectif : rendre lisible une géopolitique souvent complexe, en croisant regard journalistique et analyse experte.Dans ce numéro, l'émission débute en Afrique, où Emmanuel Macron achève une nouvelle tournée diplomatique sur le continent. Entre volonté affichée de « refonder » les relations entre la France et l'Afrique et recul manifeste de l'influence française dans plusieurs pays du Sahel, cette séquence interroge la place de Paris dans un continent devenu un terrain de compétition géopolitique entre puissances mondiales.L'émission se poursuit en Chine, après un sommet entre Donald Trump et Xi Jinping destiné à apaiser les tensions entre les deux premières puissances mondiales. Mais derrière les annonces de stabilité et de coopération, les désaccords demeurent nombreux. Cap ensuite sur la Palestine, où le Fatah tient son premier congrès depuis dix ans dans un contexte de guerre à Gaza et d'expansion des colonies israéliennes en Palestine.Enfin, direction New Delhi, où les ministres des Affaires étrangères des BRICS se réunissent dans un contexte international marqué par les tensions au Moyen-Orient, les rivalités entre l'Iran et les Emirats Arabes Unis, tous deux membres de l'organisation, et les crises énergétiques.

For review:1. CIA Director Ratcliffe met with counterparts from Cuba's Ministry of the Interior on Thursday during a high-level visit to the island nation amid "complex bilateral relations" between the long-time adversaries.2. President Donald Trump says he has not yet decided whether a major sale of US arms to Taiwan can move forward following his three-day visit to China. 3. Israel said that it had targeted Izz al-Din al-Haddad, the Hamas leader in the Gaza Strip and the head of the terror group's military wing, in an airstrike in Gaza City on Friday.  A senior Israeli security official told reporters that were “initial indications” that Haddad was killed.  The IDF has not yet officially commented on the strike.4. US President Donald Trump counted “the military decimation of Iran” among his administration's accomplishments in a social media post on Thursday, adding, “to be continued!”The phrase, included in a lengthy Truth Social Post suggested he may resume the war against Iran after he returns from his trip to China on Friday. 5. US President Donald Trump said Friday that he would accept a 20-year suspension of the uranium enrichment at the heart of Iran's rogue nuclear program if Tehran gave a “real” guarantee, in an apparent shift from his previous demand that Iran permanently halt its program and his pledge to ensure Iran can never attain nuclear weapons.6. US CENTCOM CDR Admiral Brad Cooper appears at SASC Hearing. Admiral Cooper:- US has the military power to permanently reopen the Strait of Hormuz.- Iran's ability to threaten its neighbors and US interests has been dramatically reduced by US bombings, and Tehran's defense industry has been set back by 90%.- Iran was no longer able to transfer arms and other resources to its main allies in the region: Hezbollah in Lebanon, the Houthis in Yemen and Hamas in Gaza. “Those transfer paths and methods have been cut off.”7. The United States on Friday announced a 45-day extension of a porous ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah in Lebanon, even as the Iran-backed terror group continued to clash with IDF soldiers and launch missiles and drones into Israeli territory.8. Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas's Fatah party on Thursday began a three-day conference to elect its highest leadership body for the first time in 10 years.

HeadlinesWe've got another flotilla on the way to Israel. Just what we all needed, right?A Hezbollah drone attack wounded four Israeli civilians in northern Israel.Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office said on Wednesday that Netanyahu secretly visited the United Arab Emirates during the war with Iran to meet with Emirati Crown Prince Mohammed bin Zayed.Fatah, the Palestinian Authority's dominant faction, is on day two of a three-day conference to elect members to its Central Committee and Revolutionary Council, which is essentially the party's parliament.--FDD Executive Director Jon Schanzer hosts a special SITREP featuring FDD experts David Daoud and Craig Singleton.They examine the takeaways from the U.S.-China summit, the deadlock over Hezbollah's disarmament in the Israel-Lebanon talks, and what Washington can achieve on both fronts.Learn more at: https://www.fdd.org/fddmorningbrief

Segador, Julio www.deutschlandfunk.de, Informationen am Abend

Fatah has re-elected Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas as the movement's leader during its eighth general conference.

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. US bureau chief Jacob Magid joins host Jessica Steinberg for today's episode. Following US President Donald Trump's comment about the ceasefire with Iran being on "life support," Magid reports on possible Iranian willingness to give up on stockpiles of highly enriched uranium that are buried far underground and Trump's frustration when those terms weren't included in their latest proposal. The European Union approved a round of sanctions against violent Jewish settlers, and Magid names the settler organizations involved in establishing settlements and outposts and the individuals associated with them, which now won't have access to funds from Europe. A donation of $100 million from the United Arab Emirates will help set up a Gaza police force to maintain internal security in the Gaza Strip, reports Magid, although he notes that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is not fully on board with this latest Board of Peace plan. Yasser Abbas, the millionaire son of Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas, is up for a position on the powerful central committee of Fatah, and Magid discusses the possible scenarios that could take place during the upcoming conference. Magid briefly notes a slight kerfuffle between Israel's US ambassador Yechiel Leiter and several American Jewish organizations that are cosponsoring an event with the Spanish government that has been strongly critical of Israel. Check out The Times of Israel's ongoing liveblog for more updates. For further reading: Trump says Iran ceasefire ‘on life support’ after Tehran submitted ‘garbage’ proposal EU foreign ministers approve sanctions on violent Israeli settlers, Hamas leaders UAE sends Board of Peace $100 million for training of new Gaza police force — officials Abbas seen positioning son for Palestinian leadership, dismaying those seeking new blood Israeli envoy takes rare swipe at US Jewish groups for cosponsoring Spanish exhibit Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by Ari Schlacht. IMAGE: US bureau chief Jacob Magid joins host Jessica Steinberg in today's Daily Briefing podcast. (ToI)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Endurfluttur þáttur frá 2024: Steinunn Sigurðardóttir fatahönnuður er fædd í Reykjavík árið 1960 en bjó um árabil í Frakklandi, Ítaliu og Bandaríkjunum. Hún stundaði nám í fatahönnun í París og við Parson School of Design í New York. Eftir útskrift starfaði hún hjá erlendum tískuhúsum á borð við Calvin Klein, Ralph Lauren, La Perla og Gucci, en ákvað árið 2000 að flytja heim til Íslands og stofna sitt eigið merki: Steinunn. Síðan þá hefur Steinunn einnig rekið verslun í verbúðunum á Granda, þar sem hún framleiðir í takt við eftirspurn vel sniðin föt úr hágæðaefnum. Hún segist lifa í núinu þökk sé fjölfötluðum syni sem hefur kennt henni meira um lífið en allt annað, hún klæðist ull frá toppi til táar alla daga, allan ársins hring og helst bara svörtu.

For 100 år siden - den 23. maj 1926 - fik Libanon en ny forfatning, hvis formål var at dele magten mellem landets mange religiøse grupper, så man sikrede freden. Forfatningen er med nogle ændringer stadig gældende. Landet med drusere, maronitter, palæstinensere, shia- og sunnimuslimer, kristne, Hizbollah og Fatah har sådan set ikke manglet opmærksomhed, men sommetider lyder det som om, at alle problemerne er helt nye. Derfor kigger vi i dette afsnit af Kampen om historien på, om man ved at grave lidt dybere i Libanons historie kan forstå mere af den aktuelle problemstilling. Det gør vi sammen med Sune Haugbølle og Jakob Skovgaard-Petersen, der begge beskæftiger sig med Mellemøsten. Vært: Asser Amdisen Redaktør: Thomas Vinther Larsen I redaktionen: Otto Christian Korse Lyddesign: Martha Winther

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. US bureau chief Jacob Magid joins host Amanda Borschel-Dan for today's episode. With the lack of progress in the negotiations between the United States and Iran, US intelligence agencies are studying how Iran would respond if US President Donald Trump were to declare a unilateral victory in the two-month-old war, according to a Reuters report. Magid weighs in on any potential schism within the Trump administration as Iran's newest proposal appears to shelve the issue of a nuclear program -- the very reason the war was launched. Amid a growing diplomatic incident, Israel said Tuesday it had yet to receive evidence that a shipment of Russian grain had been “stolen” from occupied Ukrainian territory, while Kyiv said it was preparing sanctions against those involved in the transaction. Magid unravels this tangled issue, which played out live on social media. A list backed by the Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas’s Fatah party won most races in the weekend’s Palestinian municipal elections, election officials said Sunday, in a vote that for the first time in nearly two decades included a city in the Gaza Strip run by Hamas, the terror group that violently ousted Fatah from Gaza in 2007. We hear why this vote was significant -- and why it was not. Last week, Wendy Sherman, who served as deputy secretary of state for much of former US president Joe Biden’s administration, accused Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of being responsible for the perpetration of a genocide in Gaza. Magid explains how this opinion, coming from a former Biden official, is being heard more as the Democratic Party looks ahead to the next election. Check out The Times of Israel's ongoing liveblog for more updates. For further reading: US intel agencies examining how Iran would react if Trump declares victory in war Trump reportedly unhappy with Iran’s proposal to reopen Hormuz but shelve nuclear issue Israel says no proof Russian grain shipment ‘stolen,’ as Ukraine threatens sanctions Smotrich confirms Finance Ministry hasn’t transferred any tax revenues to PA for past year PA leader Abbas’s loyalists win local elections, including in Gaza’s Deir al‑Balah Biden’s deputy secretary of state: Netanyahu helped ‘create a genocide in Gaza’ Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by Podwaves and Ari Schlacht.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vietvaru vēlēšanas Palestīniešu pašpārvaldes teritorijā. Dānijā un arī Slovēnijā neveicas ar valdošās koalīcijas izveidi pēc parlamenta vēlēšanām. Mali hunta piedzīvo plašu un labi koordinētu savu pretinieku ofensīvu. Aktualitātes analizē Austrumeiropas politikas pētījumu centra vecākais pētnieks Armands Astukevičs un Aizsardzības akadēmijas pasniedzējs Jānis Kapustāns. Palestīniešu teritoriju trauksmainā iekšpolitika 25. aprīlī Palestīniešu pašpārvaldes teritorijā notika vietvaru vēlēšanas. Jordānas Rietumkrastā tika ievēlētas pavisam 380 vietējās padomes ar nepilniem 3800 deputātiem. Reālas vēlēšanas gan notika mazāk nekā pusē vietvaru, jo gandrīz 200 iecirkņos bija iesniegts tikai viens saraksts, un saskaņā ar Palestīniešu pašpārvaldes normatīvajiem aktiem šādos gadījumos vēlēšanas nav jārīko – saraksta iesniedzēji ieņem padomes locekļu vietas automātiski. Praktiski visur dominējošais politiskais spēks ir partija „Fatah”, kuras līderis Mahmūds Abāss nu jau vairāk nekā 20 gadus ieņem Palestīnas pašpārvaldes prezidenta amatu. Tomēr īpaša uzmanība notikušo vēlēšanu sakarā pievērsta vienīgajai padomei, kura tika ievēlēta Gazas joslā – Deirelbelehas pilsētā. Tās ir pirmās jebkādas vēlēšanas, kas notikušas Gazā pēc divas desmitgades ilgušas  pauzes, kuras iemesls ir 2006. gadā iestājusies pretstāve starp partiju „Fatah” un kustību „Hamās”, toreizējo Palestīniešu pašpārvaldes likumdevēja vēlēšanu uzvarētāju. Domstarpību centrā ir attieksme pret Izraēlas valsti: kamēr „Fatah” atzīst Izraēlas tiesības uz eksistenci, Hamas turpina bezkompromisa cīņu, lai nodzēstu ebreju valsti no pasaules kartes. Bez tam „Fatah” ir sekulāra palestīniešu nacionālistu partija ar kreisu ievirzi, savukārt „Hamās” – reliģiska islāmistu kustība. Politiskā šķelšanās noveda pie militāra konflikta, kura laikā „Fatah” pārstāvji Gazas joslā tika nogalināti, izraidīti vai bija spiesti bēgt, un Gaza kļuva par „Hamās” citadeli. Ievēlētais palestīniešu likumdošanas orgāns pārstāja funkcionēt, jauns tā arī nav ticis ievēlēts, un ja Jordānas Rietumkrastā pagājušajos divdesmit gados notika vismaz pašvaldību vēlēšanas, tad Gazas sektorā – nekādas. Periodiski notika izlīguma mēģinājumi starp „Fatah” un „Hamās”, 2013. gadā pat tika izveidota nacionālās vienības valdība ar bezpartejisku sastāvu, taču „Hamās” tai tā arī neļāva reāli pārvaldīt Gazas teritoriju. Tagad, kad karā pret Izraēlu islāmistu spēki ir pamatīgi novājināti, acīmredzot bijis iespējams sarīkot pieminētās vēlēšanas Deirelbelehā, kas tiek raksturotas kā pilotprojekts. Priekšnoteikums dalībai bija atzīt Palestīnas Atbrīvošanas organizāciju par vienīgo leģitīmo palestīniešu tautas pārstāvi, un tas liedza kvalificēties „Hamās” kandidātiem. „Fatah” atbalstītais saraksts ieguvis sešas no piecpadsmit vietām, savukārt saraksts, par kuru neoficiāli zināms, ka aiz tā stāv „Hamās”, – divas vietas. Daži novērotāji uzskata, ka tas ir sabiedrības signāls par nevēlēšanos turpināt bezkompromisa cīņu islāmistu vadībā. Tomēr vēlētāju aktivitāte, kas bija nepilni 23%, padara šādu pieņēmumu ne pārāk drošu. Divi Eiropas iekšpolitikas sastrēgumi Dānijas parlamenta vēlēšanas notika 24. martā, taču valdošās koalīcijas izveide nevedas. Nepiepildījās līdzšinējās premjerministres Metes Frederiksenas cerības, ka viņas vadītajiem sociāldemokrātiem vēlēšanas nesīs politiskā kapitāla pieaugumu. Tagad parlamentā izveidojušies divi bloki – labējais jeb „zilais” un kreisais jeb „sarkanais” – un ne vienam, ne otram nepietiek balsu vairākumam. Trešais spēks ir liberālā Mēreno partija, kas ieņēmusi izteikti centrisku pozīciju. Tieši viņu balsis, pievienotas vienam vai otram blokam, matemātiski varētu dot vajadzīgo vairākumu, taču mērenajiem nav pieņemams neviens no abu bloku radikālajiem spārniem. Partijas līderis Larss Loke Rasmusens jau paziņojis, ka darbošanās vienā valdībā ar radikāli kreisajiem ekosociālistiem no Sarkani-zaļās alianses nav domājama, tāpat nekādu entuziasmu liberāļiem neizraisa iespējama sabiedrošanās ar nacionālpopulistiem spektra pretējā galā – Dānijas Tautas partiju un citiem. Tā vietā mērenie vēlētos redzēt plašu centriski orientētu koalīciju, kaut ko līdzīgu pirmsvēlēšanu modelim, kurā bez sociāldemokrātiem un mērenajiem ietilpa arī liberālā partija „Venstre”. Tomēr pēdējās vēlēšanas nebija veiksmīgas nevienai no šīs trijotnes partijām, tāpēc tagad nāksies piepulcināt vēl kādu. Ticamākie kandidāti varētu būt labēji centriskā Konservatīvo partija, tāpat diezgan centriskā Sociālliberālā partija un arī demokrātiskie sociālisti no Zaļo kreiso partijas (nejaukt ar radikālāko Sarkani-zaļo aliansi!). Zaļo kreiso līdere Pia Olsena Dīra jau signalizējusi, ka būtu gatava apspriest sadarbības nosacījumus, taču Rasmusens, kā tiek teikts, izteikti taktiski nogaida. Vēl problemātiskāka ir situācija Slovēnijā, kur arī nu jau vairāk nekā mēnesi nav izdevies izveidot valdības koalīciju. 20. aprīlī lielākās parlamenta frakcijas – liberālās Brīvības kustības – vadītājs un līdzšinējais premjerministrs Roberts Golobs paziņoja, ka viņam nav izdevies izveidot vairākuma koalīciju un viņa partija gatavojas darbam opozīcijā. Tagad stafetes kociņš būtu nododams otrai lielākajai parlamenta frakcijai – Slovēnijas Demokrātiskajai partijai. Savulaik izaugusi no antikomunistiskās neatkarīgo arodbiedrību kustības un bijusi kreisas ievirzes, šī partija tās līdera Janeza Janšas vadībā vēlāk migrējusi nacionālisma, konservatīvisma un labējā populisma virzienā. Lai izveidotu koalīciju, Janšam būtu jāpiedabū pievienoties divas mēreni labējās partijas – aliansi „Jaunā Slovēnija – Kristīgie demokrāti” un Demokrātu partiju –, kā arī izteikti labēji populistisko, no pandēmijas laika antivakcīnistu auditorijas izaugušo partiju „Resni.ca”. Nav viegli iedomāties, ka izteikti proeiropeiski sevi pozicionējošie demokrāti būtu gatavi koalīcijai ar galējiem populistiem eiroskeptiķiem no „Resni.ca” un arī pašu Janšu, no kura partijas viņi reiz atšķēlās, kritizēdami līderi par antagonizējošu un populistisku pieeju. Kā norāda novērotāji, tā vien šķiet, ka Slovēnijas politiskie spēki arvien pamanāmāk samierinās ar domu par ārkārtas vēlēšanām. Draudzība ar Kremli – apšaubāma garantija Pilsoņu karš Rietumāfrikas valstī Mali ilgst kopš 2012. gada, kad savu cīņu pret centrālo valdību uzsāka tuaregu separātisti valsts ziemeļos, Azavādas reģionā. Kā tas mēdz notikt islāma zonas valstīs, etniski motivētajā konfliktā drīz iesaistījās radikālās džihādistu kustības – gan neatkarīgi reģionāli grupējumi kā, piemēram, „Boko Haram”, gan globālo tīklu „Al Qaeda”un Islāma kalifāts atzari. Sākotnēji Mali toreiz vēl demokrātisko valdību cīņā pret iekšējiem ienaidniekiem atbalstīja Francija un arī ANO miera uzturēšanas misija, taču 2020. gadā likumīgais prezidents Ibrahims Keita tika gāzts un pie varas nāca hunta ar ģenerāli Asimi Goitu priekšgalā. Pučisti palūdza frančus aizvākties un uzaicināja sev tīkamāku sabiedroto – krievu algotņus no bēdīgi slavenās Vāgnera grupas. Sabiedrojusies ar līdzīgiem režīmiem kaimiņvalstīs Nigērā un Burkina Faso, Mali izveidoja jaunizceptu Rietumāfrikas diktatūru klasteri – Sāhelas valstu aliansi. Jaunie sabiedrotie ļāva gūt zināmus taktiskus panākumus, taču ne izšķirošu uzvaru pār režīma pretiniekiem. Pēc „vāgneriešu” līdera Prigožina nogalināšanas viņa privāto militāro kompāniju nomainīja Krievijas bruņoto spēku struktūra – Āfrikas korpuss. Tikām režīma pretinieki – tuaregu nacionālisti un radikālie islāmisti – pārtrauca savstarpēju apkarošanu un sāka koordinēt savas operācijas pret valdības spēkiem. Džihādisti valsts dienvidos sāka piekopt jaunu taktiku – transportceļu blokādi, apdraudot pirmkārt jau naftas produktu piegādes lielajām pilsētām. Kopš 25. aprīļa Mali hunta piedzīvo nepieredzēti plašu un labi koordinētu savu pretinieku ofensīvu, kuru īsteno Azavādas Atbrīvošanas fronte un ar kustību „Al Qaeda” saistītais džihādistu grupējums Atbalsta grupa islāmam un musulmaņiem. Galvaspilsētas Bamako apkaimē nemiernieki uzbruka lidostai un Kati militārajai bāzei, kur savu pastāvīgo rezidenci ierīkojis huntas līderis Goita. Džihādistu kaujinieks-pašnāvnieks ar sprāgstvielām piekrautu automašīnu ietriecās aizsardzības ministra ģenerāļa Sadio Kamaras rezidencē, nogalinot viņu un ģimeni. Valdības spēku un krievu Āfrikas korpusa karavīri tika bloķēti Kidalas pilsētā un vienojās par netraucētu aiziešanu, atstājot pilsētu nemierniekiem. Uzbrukumi notika vēl vairākām pilsētām, kurās kopš tā laika turpinās karadarbība. Acīmredzot Kremļa draudzība izrādījusies pārāk vāja huntas stabilitātes garantija. Sagatavoja Eduards Liniņš.

Palestinians exercising their democratic right to vote. But the municipal elections alienated most factions. The Palestinian Authority's party, Fatah, and its affiliates claimed victory. Will the elections make a difference to the people under Israeli occupation? In this episode: Ahmed Fattouh, Fatah spokesperson Jalal Abukhater, Policy Manager at 7amleh - The Arab Center for the Advancement of Social Media Xavier Abu Eid, Political analyst and former PLO Communications Director Host: Imran Khan Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on X, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube

C'est un cessez-le-feu fragile et à l'avenir incertain. Du point de vue du Wall Street Journal, « la volonté de paix entre Israël et le Liban risque de provoquer une nouvelle confrontation avec le Hezbollah ». Le Hezbollah, rappelle le quotidien américain, « groupe terroriste désigné par les États-Unis, qui est en guerre intermittente contre Israël depuis les années 1980 ». « Sans le Hezbollah à la table des négociations, le cessez-le-feu et la possibilité d'un accord de paix israélo-libanais seraient fortement compromis » estime encore le Wall Street journal. De son côté, citant un haut responsable israélien, le Jerusalem Post assure « que les États-Unis entendent désormais mener activement le désarmement du Hezbollah. Ce même haut responsable israélien, assure que « "Trump souhaite que cela se produise, donc cette fois-ci, les États-Unis seront bien plus impliqués" ». Quelle est la position du Hezbollah, face au cessez-le-feu annoncé entre le Liban et Israël ? « Il dit qu'il va respecter le cessez-le-feu à condition qu'Israël arrête complètement les hostilités, dont les assassinats qui visent ses membres », explique l'Orient-le Jour, le journal francophone libanais, selon lequel ce cessez-le-feu est tout de même « une première victoire » pour le président libanais Joseph Aoun.   Protestations Mais en Israël, ce cessez-le-feu est très mal accueilli par une partie de la classe politique et des habitants du nord d'Israël. C'est le journal Haaretz qui l'annonce : « L'opposition israélienne et des habitants du nord d'Israël rejettent le cessez-le-feu conclu avec le Liban ». Le député Avigdor Lieberman, chef du parti d'opposition Yisraël Beitenu, explique Haaretz, a déclaré qu'un cessez-le-feu au Liban constituait une « trahison des habitants du nord d'Israël » Dans une vidéo publiée sur X, il accuse : « Une fois de plus, on donne au Hezbollah, le temps de se rétablir et de se renforcer (…) Toute guerre, assure-t-il encore, « doit se terminer par l'élimination du Hezbollah ».  Impunité des colons Alors que l'attention du monde est captée par le conflit au Moyen Orient, le journal le Monde met l'accent sur la situation en Cisjordanie. « En Cisjordanie, l'impunité absolue des colons auteurs de crimes », titre le quotidien français, qui explique « que depuis 2020, la justice israélienne n'a prononcé aucune condamnation à de la prison ferme contre les colons juifs responsables de la mort de civils palestiniens, alors que le nombre et la gravité des crimes qu'ils commettent ne cessent de croître ». L'envoyée spéciale du Monde a rencontré de nombreux témoins. Comme la mère de Saïd Naasan, électricien, « fauché par le tir d'un colon, tout près de la maison familiale nichée en hauteur du village d'Al-Moughaïr, à l'est de Ramallah, en Cisjordanie occupée ». « Le 23 septembre 2025, raconte-t-elle, les colons sont arrivés et l'un d'eux avait une arme. Mon fils allait avoir 23 ans ». « Le drapeau jaune du Fatah, le parti nationaliste palestinien, a été apposé après coup, comme une marque de respect, au-dessus de l'étroit lit de l'absent », raconte le Monde. Silence de l'armée et de la police Autres meurtres, celui d'Ibrahim Al-Wadi, 62 ans, et Ahmad Al-Wafdi, 25 ans. « Ils ont été abattus par des colons qui passaient en voiture. Mon père a reçu une balle dans le torse, mon frère trois : à la gorge, la poitrine et sur le côté », raconte Mohamed Al Wali, 30 ans. « La nuit précédente, ajoute-t-il, des assaillants avaient attaqué le village, incendié des maisons, tué trois habitants, et un autre avait été tué par l'armée. C'est pour ça que mon père et mon frère étaient là. Ils attendaient le passage de leur convoi funéraire ». Selon le Monde, « au moins 25 palestiniens ont été tués entre 2020 et 2025, par des habitants des implantations juives, hors confrontations armées ». Le quotidien français s'est heurté au silence de l'armée et de la police, quand il a cherché à savoir « quelles suites judiciaires » avaient été données à ces violences meurtrières. Et pour cause, explique le quotidien français : « La dernière condamnation d'un colon pour le meurtre d'un Palestinien en Cisjordanie remonte à 2020 ». 

Headlines:Coronial inquest into Jeffrey Winmar's death in custody endsABC DEI initiatives Friends of the Earth Hit by Funding Cuts as Cost-of-Living Crisis Squeezes ActivismSegments:- The second half of the conversation Rob had with Sam and Gia from T Generation Gym - a trans-owned and -operated gym in so-called Coburg. The first half aired on 3CR's Trans day of audibility broadcast in late March. The segment will be picking up where we left off with Sam talking about building a community of strong, resilient trans and gender non-conforming people. You can listen to the first half of the conversation and more from the Trans Day of Audibility broadcast at 3cr.org.au/tdoa2026 - Saturday's Asia Pacific Currents featuring a conversation with the show's resident Iran expert James Barry about the ceasefire in Iran. They also discuss Israel's invasion and ethnic cleansing in Lebanon, dissent against the war in Israel and the way out of this situation for us in the left. You can catch more from the crew at Asia Pacific Currents on Saturdays from 9 - 9:30AM or listen back at 3cr.org.au/asiapac. - A conversation with Joe from the Wallabia Wildlife Shelter, Hannah and Fiona, presenter of the raise the roof show here at 3cr spoke to him while he did his nightly routine of feeding the animals. You can donate to the Wallabia Wildlife Shelter at https://www.facebook.com/wallabiawildlifeshelter/  - Louise Adler's resignation as director of Adelaide Writers Week in January this year, followed the cancellation ofscheduled appearance of Palestinian-Australian author Randa Abdel Fatah. The decision to dis-invite Abdel Fatahwas made by the Adelaide Festival board, despite Adler's strong opposition. The cancellation of the event led tosignificant Backlash, with over 180 Partipants boycotting ADL Writers Fest, raising wider concern about the impact ofpro-israel lobbying on free speech and democratic institutions... and since this time, the Adelaide Festival Boardexpressing regret over the stress caused, and apologies to Abdel Fatah.Event and audio info:The two women met again recently in ADL 1 March, at an event presented by AFOPA (Australian friends of PalestineAssoc.) 'in conversation', focusing on Randa's latest novel, 'Discipline'.In this excerpt of their discussion:- cultural safety in the context of other similar examples of 'cancellations'- Zionism NOT a cultural identity, should be subject to the same normative interrogation as any ideology- her experiences of social media and the role of mainstream media in mischaracterisation of her own tweets etc.(Listen back to the FULL edited recording between publisher Louise Adler and Australian- Palestinian writer,  rights activist and academic Randa Abdel Fatah...at the Tuesday Hometime program page 3cr.org.au/hometime-tuesday) Music: Mantis by Courtney Barnett The World Couldn't See Us by Nabihah Iqbal 

ABD ve İran heyetlerinin Pakistan'daki görüşmelerinin yarın başlaması bekleniyor.İki haftalık ateşkesin barışla sonuçlanmasının önünde hangi engeller var? İsrail faktörü ne kadar etkili olacak? İran, Lübnan'dan vazgeçebilir mi? Doç. Dr. Nuri Salık ile konuştuk.

Another one that sums up the season.United show flashes going forward, but the same defensive issues cost them again in a 4–2 defeat at Ibrox.

His week that was – Kevin Healy More of the impacts worldwide of Trump and Netanyahu's war on Iran with Dr Binoy Kampmark, senior lecturer at RMIT university Conversation between publisher Louise Adler and Australian- Palestinian writer, human rights activist and academic Randa Abdel Fatah. Part 2 of interview with Nic Maclellan, correspondent from Islands Business, looking at impact of war on Pacific Nations. Bob Phelps, director of Genethics Network, with his monthly  scrutiny of the push for more GM. 

(0:00) Intro(0:16) Surah Yusuf ki Baqi Tafseer(0:40) Yaqoob AS ka Jawab(1:29) Mushkil Waqt mein Faisla(3:16) Sabr-e-Jameel(4:16) Ikhtiyar aur Taqdeer(4:32) Taqdeer par Sabr(5:04) Tasalli ke Alfaaz(5:26) Bukhar wale Buzurg ka Waqia(6:18) Husn-e-Zann Billah(6:47) Allama Iqbal ka Sher(7:48) Mushkilat aur Insan(8:41) Husn-e-Zann ki Hadith(9:14) Yaqoob AS ka Gham(10:16) Rishtadaron ka Reaction(10:59) Yaqoob AS ki Dua(11:13) Ma'rifat-e-Ilahi(12:27) Allah se Ummeed(14:41) Bhaiyon ki Faryad(17:24) Tahajjud ki Dua(18:42) Allah ko Wasta Dena(19:21) Karamat aur Buzurg(20:15) Maryam AS aur Zakariya AS(21:29) Dua mein Wasta(21:47) Yusuf AS ka Ta'aruf(23:40) Taqwa aur Sabr ki Tabligh(24:06) Sabr ki Hudood(25:32) Intiqam ya Sabr(26:26) Sabr ka Faida(27:48) Daku se Muqabla(28:18) Zani ka Muamla(28:58) Taqwa aur Sabr ka Ajr(29:25) Bhaiyon ka Aitraf(30:36) Hasad ka Ilaaj(32:22) Khawateen ke Liye Naseehat(32:46) Yusuf AS ki Azmat(33:29) Fatah-e-Makkah ke Alfaaz(33:46) Yusuf AS ka Kurta aur Mojiza(34:15) Yusuf AS ki Khushbu(34:42) Yaqoob AS ka Yaqeen(36:37) Khandan ka Jawab(37:11) Beenai ki Wapsi(37:55) Bhaiyon ki Muafi ki Darkhwast(38:34) Tahajjud ki Dua ki Qabooliyat(38:47) Abdul Majid Daryabadi(39:09) Urdu Tafseer ki Khoobi(39:53) Family Planning Propaganda(40:14) Mufti Sahab ke Nana(40:48) Aulad aur Khushiyan(41:20) 90 Afraad ka Khandan Misr mein(41:31) Waldain ka Shahi Protocol(42:03) Ta'zeemi Sajda(42:21) Khwab ki Tabeer(43:07) Yusuf AS ka Khwab Sacha(43:17) Yusuf AS ke Asbaq(44:25) Husn-e-Zann aur Shaitan(49:08) Positive aur Negative Soch(49:35) Allah ki Kibriyai(49:58) Yusuf AS ki Dua(50:53) Dunya mein Naik Log(51:29) Nabi ﷺ ko Tasalli(52:02) Yahud o Nasara ke Liye Ibrat(52:39) Nabi ﷺ ke Liye Hukam(52:54) Har Musalman Daai(53:05) Qur'ani Waqiaat se Ibrat(53:33) Qur'an se Hidayat(53:46) Dua Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

(0:00) Intro(0:02) Khutba – Tafseer Surah Tauba aur Surah Yunus(0:22) Ghazwa-e-Tabook(0:56) Madina se Tabook ka Fasla(1:07) Bukhari o Muslim mein Tabook ka Zikr(1:49) Teen Sahaba RA jo Peechay Reh Gaye(2:29) Islam ka Ghalba aur Taqat(2:57) Asbab Ikhtiyar Karna(3:40) Kaab ibn Malik RA ki Ghair Hazri(4:54) Ghazwa-e-Tabook ki Fatah(5:02) Munafiqeen ke Jhootay Uzr(5:35) Kaab ibn Malik RA ka Jawab(6:43) Teen Sahaba RA ka Boycott(7:06) Jang se Farar ki Waeed(8:07) Bara Fitna(8:59) Kaab ibn Malik (RA) ki Halat(9:22) Mujahideen ki Azwaj(10:27) Badshah ka Khat(13:28) 50 Din ki Sakhti(14:30) Kaab ibn Malik RA ki Tauba Qabool(15:30) Sahaba RA ki Khushi(16:23) Khushi ki Khabar ka Hadiya(17:06) Nabi ﷺ ka Roshan Chehra(18:46) Sahaba RA ka Aqeeda-e-Tauheed(20:10) Wahi ki 2 Iqsam(20:38) Ayesha RA ki Bara'at(20:58) Kaab ibn Malik RA ki Bara'at(21:11) Mujahideen ki Hausla Afzai(22:05) Mushkil mein Sath Dena(22:43) Tauba par Taana Na Dena(23:43) Alfaaz ka Mohtat Istemal(24:07) Jinnat ka Alfaaz(25:38) Khutba ki Hadith(25:57) Hadith-e-Mubaraka(27:18) Ba-Zauq(28:23) Alfaaz ka Istemal(28:37) Jinnat se Adab ka Sabaq(29:57) Taraweeh 20 Rakaat ka Masla(30:23) Sach aur Tauba(31:40) Nabi ﷺ ki Tawazu(32:02) Kaab ibn Malik RA ka Maal Pesh Karna(32:47) Hazrat Abu Bakr RA(33:11) Sach ki Pabandi(33:34) Sahaba RA ki Khuddari(33:56) Malik aur Mulazim ka Muamla(35:57) Malik ki Izzat mein Khara Rehna(37:10) Jihad Kab Farz Hota Hai(38:37) Army ki Burai ka Masla(40:07) Pak-India War aur Munafiqeen(40:48) Border par Jaane ka Jazba(41:39) Beghairat Sahafi(41:58) Israel aur India ki Dushmani(42:57) Jihad mein Mazbooti(43:33) Surah Yunus aur Basharat(44:10) Kuffar ki Badbakhti(44:35) 6 Din mein Takhleeq(45:27) Kainat ki Management(45:41) Chaand ki Manzilein(46:11) Qamri Saal(48:09) Insan ki Aazmaish(48:23) Museebat mein Insan(49:01) Museebat ke Baad Ghaflat(49:18) Samandari Toofan(50:22) Ya Muhammad ki Tasbeeh(51:15) Mushrikeen ke Liye Waeed(52:09) Qur'an ka Asar Dil par(52:35) Dolat se Be-Asari(53:08) Zindagi ki Haqiqat(54:44) Lahore ke Saith ka Waqia(57:10) Qabar aur Nashukri Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

(0:00) Intro(0:02) Khutba – Ikhtitam Surah Anfal – Ibtida Surah Tauba(0:35) Ghazwa-e-Badar(1:31) Tehqeeq-e-Nabuwwat ka Masla(2:23) Ramazan aur Qabool-e-Islam(3:04) Mic Disturbance(4:40) Rasulullah ﷺ ki Motivation(5:16) Kafir Ghar mein Paida Hone Wale aur Tehqeeq-e-Islam(6:05) Hijrat-e-Madina ki Planning(8:16) Pehli Islami Riyasat(9:03) Ansar Sahaba RA ki Fazilat(9:23) Darul Harb ke Qawaneen(10:43) Economic Taqat aur Kamyabi(12:21) Aaj ke Sust Musalman(12:44) 313 Sahaba vs 1000 Kuffar(13:41) Badar ka Maidan(14:27) Kuffar ki Ayyashi(14:59) Allah ki Madad(15:23) Jang ka Aaghaz(16:10) Quraishi vs Ansari(16:47) Hashmi Quraishi Fakhar(17:00) Nasab ki Ahmiyat(18:39) Bani Israel vs Arabs(19:14) Banu Hashim ki Fazilat(21:04) Bahadur vs Munafiq(23:00) Ghair Khandani ki Pehchan(23:47) Hazrat Khalid bin Waleed RA(25:19) Aurat ki Fitrat(26:03) Hazrat Hinda ki Shairi(26:55) Ghazwa-e-Badar ki Tareekh Sazi(28:55) Hazrat Abdullah bin Masood RA(30:00) Abu Jahl vs Firauon(30:38) Kunwain mein Kuffar se Khitab(31:45) Sama-ul-Mauta(33:06) Badar ki Fatah ka Faida(33:28) Jang ka Asool(34:23) Yaum-ul-Furqan(34:50) Sabit Qadmi aur Zikr(35:12) Army Chief se Ikhtilaf(35:54) Zalim Hakim ki Ita'at(36:41) Ijtemaiyat(37:00) Army Support ki Wajah(37:37) Ameer ki Ita'at(38:31) Nemat ki Na-Qadri(39:33) Dushman ke Muqable ki Taqat(40:35) Pakistan ki Military Power(42:14) Azerbaijan News(42:51) Masla-e-Kashmir(43:16) Pakistan Atomic Power(44:09) Munkir-e-Hadith se Behas(45:23) Jihad ki Taqa(46:56) Chhupay Dushman se Jihad(48:42) Country Defence ka Sadqa(48:52) Dushman se Sulah(49:12) Islam ka Ehsaan(51:44) Ajmi Musalmanon ki Qurbaniyan(52:16) Imam Abu Hanifa RA ki Fazilat(52:31) Mukhtalif Qaumon mein Nikah(53:00) Jang mein Taqat ka Tawazan(53:36) Masajid ki Taamir ki Fazilat(55:06) Masjid Al Falahia Charity Appeal(55:59) Jhootay Peer(56:58) Aalim ke 2 Kaam(57:20) Topi Dramay(57:32) Real Ulama(57:41) Bayan ki Ujrat(58:27) Hadiyat aur Bheek(59:37) Mufti Sahab ka Waqia(1:00:08) Lalach aur Bayan ka Asar Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The creation of the PLO placed new pressures on both Fatah and the Arab National Movement. This episode dives into the dawn of the Palestinian thawra (revolution) era, and the operation that birthed it. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/preoccupation-a-not-so-brief-history-of-palestine/donations

In this episode, I connect with my dear brother Zarak Fatah for a powerful conversation about what it truly means to heal, evolve, and live wholeheartedly. Together, we explore the quiet trap of endless self-improvement and remember that life itself is the ultimate practice—a living curriculum that invites presence over perfection. Zarak shares the wisdom that emerged from a transformational plant medicine experience, opening a doorway into deeper self-inquiry, integration, and embodied leadership.We dive into the courage it takes to be radically honest in our relationships and how emotional transparency is one of the most profound acts of self-love. We reflect on the ways shame, guilt, and unresolved emotions can weigh on our vitality and longevity—and what becomes possible when we meet them with compassion, breath, and truth. This is a grounded conversation that honors both the mess and the magic of being human.From male vulnerability to the awakening of the feminine, we explore the integration of science, mystery, and consciousness—and how that synthesis returns us to wholeness. This episode is an invitation to embrace life exactly as it is, to listen for the quiet guidance beneath the noise, and to rediscover the essence of love and leadership in every breath. [b]Chapters[/b]0:02 - Welcome to Love, Sex & Leadership featuring Zarak1:13 - Stepping Into 2026 and Setting Powerful Intentions9:19 - Radical Honesty and Self-Love for the New Year15:41 - Releasing Guilt and Shame for Longevity24:32 - Men, Vulnerability, and Inner Work31:12 - Finding Balance in Plant Medicine36:08 - Awakening and Honoring the Feminine40:36 - Manifestation and Consciousness Expansion47:49 - Soul Talk with Aaron Kleinerman and Zarak Fatah

Giacomo Longhi"Vita appesa"Atef Abu SaifAlessandro Polidoro Editorewww.alessandropolidoroeditore.itUn romanzo potente e attuale che racconta cosa significa vivere nella Striscia di Gaza.In un campo profughi della Striscia di Gaza, la vita di Na‘im, tipografo che stampa i manifesti dei giovani martiri, viene spezzata da un proiettile. La sua morte segna l'inizio di una storia che intreccia tragedia privata e destino collettivo: il figlio Salim, rientrato dall'Italia dove lavora come ricercatore, deve fare i conti con un passato che credeva di aver lasciato alle spalle e un presente che lo reclama. Tra la fidanzata di un tempo, Giaffa, e l'inattesa ricomparsa di Nataly, ex compagna ora giornalista, Salim si muove in un labirinto di affetti, lutti e scelte difficili. Attorno a lui prendono forma le vicende degli amici di sempre – chi sceglie la resistenza, chi una carriera nel grande «panificio di notizie» che è Gaza, chi sogna l'estero, chi scala le gerarchie del potere – mentre il passato riaffiora nei racconti della vecchia generazione, fatti di sconfitte e tenacia. Dal ricordo della Nakba alle Intifade, dalle serate letterarie nei caffè alle prigioni, dai tunnel sotterranei all'economia dell'assedio, dalla speculazione edilizia ai movimenti di protesta civile, il romanzo ci trascina negli ingranaggi di Gaza, una «macchina della vita».Traduzione dall'arabo di Lorenzo Declich e Daniele Mascitellia cura di Giacomo Longhi Alberti«Chi vede la morte ha paura di una cosa: essere dimenticato. Anche durante un genocidio le persone sanno l'importanza delle parole e della scrittura». Originario del campo profughi di Jabalia, nella Striscia di Gaza, dove è nato nel 1973, Atef Abu Saif si è laureato in Lin­gue e Letteratura inglese all'Università di Bir-Zeit di Ramallah e ha con­seguito un master presso l'Università di Bradford (UK) e un dottorato di ricerca in Scienze Politiche e Sociali presso l'Istituto Universitario Europeo di Firenze. È autore di cinque romanzi, tra i quali Una vita sospesa, finalista del Premio Internazionale per la Narrativa Araba 2015. Nel 2014 ha curato l'antologia The Book of Gaza (Comma Press), composta da dieci racconti brevi di scrittori della Striscia. Già portavoce del partito di Fatah e Ministro della cultura della Palestina dal 2019 al 2024, si trovava nella Striscia di Gaza per un breve viaggio di lavoro quando Israele ha lanciato la sua offensiva il 7 ottobre 2023: per sessanta giorni ha testimoniato in presa diretta la violenza della guerra e le devastanti perdite di vite umane e le sue cronache – poi confluite nel doloroso Diario di un genocidio (Fuoriscena, 2024) – sono state pubblicate dalle principali testate giornalistiche internazionali.Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Join us in Israel! https://israelguys.link/zion-ops-86ew5b3kf Go deeper with the Truth About Palestine book: https://israelguys.link/book-86ewc1xn0 Join The Land of Israel Fellowship: https://thelandofisrael.com/membership-tiers/ Palestinian Authority Chairman Mahmoud Abbas has once again announced elections—this time for the Palestinian National Council—declaring 2026 "the year of Palestinian democracy," despite his being in the 21st year of a four-year term. While Abbas says the vote will include Arabs from Gaza, Judea and Samaria, and those living abroad, skepticism remains high. Past election promises have never materialized, and recent polls show Hamas support surging in Judea and Samaria while Fatah continues to lose ground. Meanwhile, the U.S. approved more than $16 billion in arms sales to Israel and Saudi Arabia. At the same time, antisemitism explodes closer to home—from a disturbing incident aboard an American Airlines flight to the exponential rise of antisemitic hate in the first month of Mamdani's term as mayor in New York City. We cover all this, and so much more, on today's episode of The Israel Guys.  Follow us on Telegram: https://t.me/theisraelguys      Follow Us On X: https://x.com/theisraelguys    Follow Us On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theisraelguys  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theisraelguys  Heartland Tumbler: https://theisraelguys.store/products/heartland-tumbler  "Israel" Leather Patch Hat: https://theisraelguys.store/products/israel-1948-cap Source Links:  https://jewishbreakingnews.com/abbas-promises-elections-again-as-skepticism-runs-high/ https://apnews.com/article/israel-arms-sale-trump-iran-tensions-e73d1fe40974abca838a1a08590934d3 https://jewishbreakingnews.com/american-airlines-under-fire-after-flight-attendant-wears-keffiyeh-on-duty-passengers-say-they-felt-targeted-and-unsafe/ https://israel365news.com/415843/antisemitic-hate-crimes-more-than-double-as-mamdani-takes-office-in-new-york/ https://www.jns.org/major-jewish-orgs-mum-as-left-wing-ones-laud-phylisa-wisdom-named-head-of-nyc-jew-hatred-office/  

Send us a textWhat if the life many men are chasing—success, intimacy, freedom—actually sits on the other side of healing? In this episode of At the Podium, Patrick Huey sits down with Zarak Fatah, a transformational coach and former serial entrepreneur, for a candid conversation about masculinity, trauma, faith, and the work of healing. Zarak reflects on growing up as the son of Pakistani immigrants in Canada, the impact of bullying and shame on his identity, and how those early wounds fueled both ambition and avoidance—ultimately leading him to open one of Toronto's most iconic restaurants, Blowfish. Together, Patrick and Zarak explore why so many men and boys are struggling today with who they are in the world, the role of fatherhood and male role models, the cost of numbing behaviors (alcohol, drugs, pornography), and what real manhood looks like beyond performance and achievement. This is a conversation about responsibility, integrity, and choosing healing over avoidance.

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. Diplomatic correspondent Lazar Berman joins host Amanda Borschel-Dan for today's episode. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and US President Donald Trump held a meeting yesterday in Trump's Mar-a-Lago residence in Florida. We start with the collegial atmosphere of the press conference and how it belied fears of US frustration with Israel. Berman takes us through the stances expressed by the two leaders, starting with the possibility of a strike on Iran. Trump, standing next to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, says he would back an Israeli attack on Iran when asked whether he’d support an Israeli attack if Iran resumes production of its missile and nuclear programs. Berman then takes us to the Lebanon front and discusses a looming disarmament deadline there before discussing the interesting comments made about Turkey and Syria during the meetup. Much focus was naturally on the Gaza War and asked twice whether he would allow for the commencement of the second phase before the return of the final hostage in Gaza, slain Master Sgt. Ran Gvili, Trump declined to answer directly. Trump did say he and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu “talked about Hamas and we talked about disarmament.” However, we learn that there is no timeline for the disarmament. Asked whether the Palestinian Authority should be allowed to play a role in the postwar management of Gaza, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said that the PA will have to implement “real reforms.” Borschel-Dan wonders that the premier did not dismiss it out of hand, and indeed, whether Fatah could be a threat to Hamas in Gaza. Berman answers. The press conference launched a mini-media storm in Israel after Trump claimed that President Isaac Herzog had recently told him that a pardon for Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is “on its way.” We learn what the response was in Florida. And finally, we also hear how, during his meeting with Netanyahu, Trump accepted a phone call from Education Minister Yoav Kisch, who told him he had been awarded the Israel Prize. Israel’s top civilian honor has never been bestowed on a foreign leader. Trump will receive the Israel Prize for special contribution to the Jewish people. But will Trump take the bait and visit Israel on Independence Day? Check out The Times of Israel's ongoing liveblog for more updates. For further reading: Meeting PM, Trump warns of ‘hell to pay’ if Hamas doesn’t disarm in ‘very short’ time Trump claims Herzog told him Netanyahu pardon ‘on its way’; Israeli president denies it Trump to be awarded Israel Prize next year, the country’s top honor Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by Podwaves and Ari Schlacht. IMAGE: President Donald Trump speaks during a news conference with Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at Mar-a-Lago, December 29, 2025, in Palm Beach, Florida. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 Dundee claimed a precious three points against Falkirk courtesy of a Yan Dhanda spot-kick.   We discuss a gutsy triumph, the red card dished out to Simon Murray and VAR quashing the dismissal of Brad Spencer.  Is Tuesday's visit of Kilmarnock the biggest game of the Dee's season?  Meanwhile, Dundee United were rock-solid in the Granite City on Saturday night.   Only a goalkeeping error robbed the Tangerines of all three points following Amar Fatah's delightful solo opener.   The team also chat about United cementing their status as the league's draw specialists, the superb displays of Iurie Iovu, Vicko Sevelj and Dario Naamo, and what the Terrors are looking for in the January transfer market.  And there is good news on the injury front.  George Cran, Alan Temple and Graeme Finnan chew over all the action.   Twa Teams, One Street hopes all our listeners have a great New Year!  You can also see us on YouTube at youtube.com/@TheCourierUK/videos 

Il y a deux semaines, l'armée israélienne a lancé une opération majeure dans le nord de la Cisjordanie occupée contre les groupes armés palestiniens. Notre correspondante s'est rendue dans la région de Tubas lorsque le bouclage de la zone a été levé. Un studio sens dessus dessous, du mobilier cassé, des bris de verres au sol, et à la place de la fenêtre un trou béant, le mur a été dynamité. Nous sommes au troisième étage de la maison de la famille Abadi. Visage tuméfié, Mahmoud, 75 ans, raconte l'intervention de l'armée israélienne à son domicile fin novembre, une opération antiterroriste disent les Israéliens, les soldats cherchaient des armes.  « J'ai dit " que se passe-t-il ", il a commencé à me frapper, il m'a dit de lever les mains, j'ai levé les mains. Et il a dit " où sont les armes ". Alors, j'ai dit moi, je ne suis qu'un civil, je n'ai pas d'armes, je ne connais rien aux armes. » Mahmoud Abadi a été interrogé pendant 2 heures, puis les militaires ont fait exploser le studio de son fils. Le fil détonateur pend encore sur la commode. Le vieil homme l'assure, il n'a aucune activité politique ou militaire : « Je ne suis ni du Fatah ni du Hamas. Je le jure, je ne suis pas du Hamas et j'ai dit au soldat : tu sais pourquoi ? parce que c'est le Hamas qui t'a amené ici après le 7-Octobre. Je ne suis ni du Hamas ni du Fatah. » Omar Abu el Hassan, le responsable de la communauté d'al Faara raconte comment s'est déroulé l'opération : « Vers 3 heures du matin environ, ils ont envahi le camp de réfugiés et ils sont partis vers 21 heures. Ils ont bloqué les rues. Ils ont occupé certaines maisons dans ces cas-là, ils les transforment en casernes militaires. Personne ne peut ni sortir ni entrer du camp, et ils ont commencé à fouiller les maisons, à vandaliser, à casser des choses. Les communications étaient coupées. » Sur la totalité de la région de Tubas, l'opération a duré six jours. Le gouverneur Ahmad Asaad fait le bilan du raid israélien : « C'est une opération militaire dans tous les sens du terme. Des hélicoptères Apache ont bombardé des maisons avec des mitrailleuses lourdes. On parle d'environ mille soldats, trois brigades de l'armée étaient présentes dans le gouvernorat de Tubas. » Au cours de l'opération, 200 personnes ont été arrêtées, douze sont restées détenues par l'armée israélienne.

Especial presentado por Roberto García, en el que la BBC cuenta en forma pormenorizada la vida de Yasser Arafat, fundador y presidente de la OLP (Organización para la Liberación Palestina) y del partido Fatah. El documental narra su trayectoria de lucha por la autodeterminación palestina, su apelación a la violencia y al terrorismo contra Israel y sus aliados en Medio Oriente. La falta de resultados y las recurrentes masacres sobre su pueblo lo llevan en 1988 a la renuncia explícita de la violencia y al reconocimiento del Estado de Israel. Es en ese momento que Arafat proclama la solución de los dos Estados en el marco de los Acuerdos de Oslo de 1994, propiciados por la administración Clinton. Sin embargo, el pacto no conformaría a los palestinos e israelíes más extremos, y su consecuencia será, por un lado, el asesinato del Primer Ministro israelí Yitzhak Rabin, en manos de un extremista judío; y por el otro, el ascenso de HAMAS en la Franja de Gaza, organización que comienza a licuar la influencia de la OLP, y cuyos ataques redundarían en la llegada de la derecha al gobierno israelí, de la mano de Benjamín Netanyahu. Esta circunstancia, contemporánea a la muerte de Yasser Arafat, anula el modesto progreso que la paz había logrado en Oslo.

WITH FRIENDS LIKE QATAR, WHO NEEDS ENEMIES?HEADLINE 1: Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan wrapped up his tour of the Gulf with a trip to Oman.HEADLINE 2: The warring Hamas and Fatah factions convened for discussions in Egypt yesterday to talk unity.HEADLINE 3: Back to Turkey, where the country has renewed military deployment mandates for Lebanon, Syria, and Iraq. --FDD Executive Director Jon Schanzer provides timely situational updates and analysis, followed by a conversation with writer and Middle East analyst Eitan Fischberger.Learn more at: https://www.fdd.org/fddmorningbrief--Featured FDD Pieces:"Georgian Dream's Power Grab Sets Stage to Outlaw Opposition" - Keti Korkiya, FDD Policy Brief"The UN Cybercrime Treaty: A Trojan Horse for Suppressing Dissent" - Ivana Stradner and Emily Hester, FDD Memo"To Preserve the Gaza Deal, Keep Qatar at Arm's Length" - Natalie Ecanow, FDD Policy Brief

HEADLINE: Released Palestinian Prisoners and Mideast Instability GUEST NAMES: Ahmad Sharawi, Bill Roggio SUMMARY: Ahmad Sharawi and Bill Roggio discuss the risks associated with Israel's release of nearly 2,000 Palestinian prisoners, including senior Hamas, Fatah, and Islamic Jihad figures. They argue these terrorists will likely rejoin militant movements, providing crucial replacement leadership. Concerns are raised about monitoring them, especially those deported to countries like Qatar or Turkey. The conversation also covers stability risks in Syria, particularly regarding ISIS and Turkish intervention. 1950 RAMALLAH

HEADLINE: Released Palestinian Prisoners and Mideast Instability GUEST NAMES: Ahmad Sharawi, Bill Roggio SUMMARY: Ahmad Sharawi and Bill Roggio discuss the risks associated with Israel's release of nearly 2,000 Palestinian prisoners, including senior Hamas, Fatah, and Islamic Jihad figures. They argue these terrorists will likely rejoin militant movements, providing crucial replacement leadership. Concerns are raised about monitoring them, especially those deported to countries like Qatar or Turkey. The conversation also covers stability risks in Syria, particularly regarding ISIS and Turkish intervention. 1585 GAZA

    CBS EYE ON THE WORLD WITH JOHN BATCHELOR 1957 THE SHOW BEGINS IN THE DOUBTS ABOUT THE GLOBAL RARE EARTH SUPPLY CHAIN. . 10-14-25 FIRST HOUR 9-915 HEADLINE: China's Rare Earth Threat and Trump's Unacknowledged Win GUEST NAME: Liz Peek SUMMARY:Liz Peek discusses US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent's harsh critique of China's rare earth threats, viewing it as confirmation of Beijing's failing export-driven economy and desperation. She notes the US vulnerability due to dependence on China for rare earth processing. Domestically, the failure of subprime auto loan lenders signals stress in the private credit market and consumer weakness. Peek also highlights the reluctance of Democrats and the left to acknowledge President Trump's success in achieving the Gaza ceasefire. 915-930 HEADLINE: China's Rare Earth Threat and Trump's Unacknowledged Win GUEST NAME: Liz Peek SUMMARY:Liz Peek discusses US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent's harsh critique of China's rare earth threats, viewing it as confirmation of Beijing's failing export-driven economy and desperation. She notes the US vulnerability due to dependence on China for rare earth processing. Domestically, the failure of subprime auto loan lenders signals stress in the private credit market and consumer weakness. Peek also highlights the reluctance of Democrats and the left to acknowledge President Trump's success in achieving the Gaza ceasefire. 930-945 HEADLINE: Gaza Fragility and Germany's Trade Concerns with China GUEST NAME: Judy Dempsey SUMMARY:Judy Dempsey analyzes the fragile Gaza ceasefire, noting Gazans return to destruction while Hamas fights rivals and remains armed. Arab states are cautious about taking over governance. She credits President Trump for forcing the peace deal, appreciating his decisive, non-ideological approach. The discussion shifts to US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent's aggressive stance on China's rare earth export threats. Germany's powerful auto industry faces risk, but Berlin is responding calmly and diversifying its supply chains. 945-1000 HEADLINE: Gaza Fragility and Germany's Trade Concerns with China GUEST NAME: Judy Dempsey SUMMARY:Judy Dempsey analyzes the fragile Gaza ceasefire, noting Gazans return to destruction while Hamas fights rivals and remains armed. Arab states are cautious about taking over governance. She credits President Trump for forcing the peace deal, appreciating his decisive, non-ideological approach. The discussion shifts to US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent's aggressive stance on China's rare earth export threats. Germany's powerful auto industry faces risk, but Berlin is responding calmly and diversifying its supply chains. SECOND HOUR 10-1015 HEADLINE: UK Political Realignment and the Migration Crisis GUEST NAME: Joseph Sternberg SUMMARY:Joseph Sternberg discusses the UK's political realignment following the Conservative Party's 14-year misrule. Kemi Badenoch aims to revive the Tories with Thatcherite economic policies and a strong stance on welfare reform, prioritizing work and fairness. However, the Tories lack credibility on the highly controversial issue of illegal immigration across the English Channel, allowing Nigel Farage's Reform party to gain ground. The migration problem remains intractable due to high costs and lack of political incentive. 1015-1030 HEADLINE: UK Political Realignment and the Migration Crisis GUEST NAME: Joseph Sternberg SUMMARY:Joseph Sternberg discusses the UK's political realignment following the Conservative Party's 14-year misrule. Kemi Badenoch aims to revive the Tories with Thatcherite economic policies and a strong stance on welfare reform, prioritizing work and fairness. However, the Tories lack credibility on the highly controversial issue of illegal immigration across the English Channel, allowing Nigel Farage's Reform party to gain ground. The migration problem remains intractable due to high costs and lack of political incentive. 1030-1045 HEADLINE: Gaza Ceasefire, Hamas Regeneration, and Iran's Tactical Retreat GUEST NAMES: David Daoud, Bill Roggio SUMMARY: David Daoud analyzes the Gaza ceasefire, noting Hamas refuses to disarm and is executing rivals to reassert control. He views the truce as a tactical lull in the "long war," expecting released senior prisoners to help regenerate terrorist leadership. Iran, which skipped the summit, is seen as engaging in a tactical retreat to staunch losses and rebuild proxies, letting adversaries adopt a false sense of victory. 1045-1100HEADLINE: Gaza Ceasefire, Hamas Regeneration, and Iran's Tactical Retreat GUEST NAMES: David Daoud, Bill Roggio SUMMARY: David Daoud analyzes the Gaza ceasefire, noting Hamas refuses to disarm and is executing rivals to reassert control. He views the truce as a tactical lull in the "long war," expecting released senior prisoners to help regenerate terrorist leadership. Iran, which skipped the summit, is seen as engaging in a tactical retreat to staunch losses and rebuild proxies, letting adversaries adopt a false sense of victory. THIRD HOUR 1100-1115 HEADLINE: Released Palestinian Prisoners and Mideast Instability GUEST NAMES: Ahmad Sharawi, Bill Roggio SUMMARY: Ahmad Sharawi and Bill Roggio discuss the risks associated with Israel's release of nearly 2,000 Palestinian prisoners, including senior Hamas, Fatah, and Islamic Jihad figures. They argue these terrorists will likely rejoin militant movements, providing crucial replacement leadership. Concerns are raised about monitoring them, especially those deported to countries like Qatar or Turkey. The conversation also covers stability risks in Syria, particularly regarding ISIS and Turkish intervention. 1115-1130 HEADLINE: Released Palestinian Prisoners and Mideast Instability GUEST NAMES: Ahmad Sharawi, Bill Roggio SUMMARY: Ahmad Sharawi and Bill Roggio discuss the risks associated with Israel's release of nearly 2,000 Palestinian prisoners, including senior Hamas, Fatah, and Islamic Jihad figures. They argue these terrorists will likely rejoin militant movements, providing crucial replacement leadership. Concerns are raised about monitoring them, especially those deported to countries like Qatar or Turkey. The conversation also covers stability risks in Syria, particularly regarding ISIS and Turkish intervention. 1130-1145 HEADLINE: Ceasefire Challenges, Border Conflicts, and Ukraine's Weapons Needs GUEST NAME: Colonel Jeff McCausland SUMMARY: Colonel Jeff McCausland reviews the Gaza ceasefire, noting the prisoner exchange and aid delivery, but stresses that disarming Hamas remains the key challenge. Released senior prisoners could regenerate leadership. He discusses the long-standing conflict between Pakistan and the Taliban/TTP, noting deep mistrust exacerbated by perceived Indian influence. Regarding Ukraine, the potential delivery of long-range Tomahawk missiles, viewed by Putin as escalation, is uncertain due to past US bluffs and domestic supply concerns. 1145-1200 HEADLINE: Ceasefire Challenges, Border Conflicts, and Ukraine's Weapons Needs GUEST NAME: Colonel Jeff McCausland SUMMARY: Colonel Jeff McCausland reviews the Gaza ceasefire, noting the prisoner exchange and aid delivery, but stresses that disarming Hamas remains the key challenge. Released senior prisoners could regenerate leadership. He discusses the long-standing conflict between Pakistan and the Taliban/TTP, noting deep mistrust exacerbated by perceived Indian influence. Regarding Ukraine, the potential delivery of long-range Tomahawk missiles, viewed by Putin as escalation, is uncertain due to past US bluffs and domestic supply concerns. FOURTH HOUR 12-1215 HEADLINE: Global Turmoil: Turkey's War Aims, China's Coup, and Iran's Pivot GUEST NAME: Gregory Copley SUMMARY: Gregory Copley discusses the Gaza ceasefire's instability, noting Hamas, backed by Turkey, is reasserting control. He analyzes Turkey's neo-Ottomanist need to continue confrontation. Iran is seen as strategically weakened, potentially seeking a deal with Trump. The conversation pivots to China, detailing rumored internal turmoil, including a coup led by General Zhang Youxia, and linking China's rare earth export threats to Beijing's leadership struggles. 1215-1230 HEADLINE: Global Turmoil: Turkey's War Aims, China's Coup, and Iran's Pivot GUEST NAME: Gregory Copley SUMMARY: Gregory Copley discusses the Gaza ceasefire's instability, noting Hamas, backed by Turkey, is reasserting control. He analyzes Turkey's neo-Ottomanist need to continue confrontation. Iran is seen as strategically weakened, potentially seeking a deal with Trump. The conversation pivots to China, detailing rumored internal turmoil, including a coup led by General Zhang Youxia, and linking China's rare earth export threats to Beijing's leadership struggles. 1230-1245 HEADLINE: Global Turmoil: Turkey's War Aims, China's Coup, and Iran's Pivot GUEST NAME: Gregory Copley SUMMARY: Gregory Copley discusses the Gaza ceasefire's instability, noting Hamas, backed by Turkey, is reasserting control. He analyzes Turkey's neo-Ottomanist need to continue confrontation. Iran is seen as strategically weakened, potentially seeking a deal with Trump. The conversation pivots to China, detailing rumored internal turmoil, including a coup led by General Zhang Youxia, and linking China's rare earth export threats to Beijing's leadership struggles. 1245-100 AM HEADLINE: Global Turmoil: Turkey's War Aims, China's Coup, and Iran's Pivot GUEST NAME: Gregory Copley SUMMARY: Gregory Copley discusses the Gaza ceasefire's instability, noting Hamas, backed by Turkey, is reasserting control. He analyzes Turkey's neo-Ottomanist need to continue confrontation. Iran is seen as strategically weakened, potentially seeking a deal with Trump. The conversation pivots to China, detailing rumored internal turmoil, including a coup led by General Zhang Youxia, and linking China's rare earth export threats to Beijing's leadership struggles.

Subscribe to Inside Call me Back: https://inside.arkmedia.orgGift a subscription of Inside Call me Back: http://inside.arkmedia.org/giftsSubscribe to Amit Segal's newsletter ‘It's Noon in Israel': https://arkmedia.org/amitsegal/Watch Call me Back on YouTube: youtube.com/@CallMeBackPodcastCheck out Ark Media's other podcasts: For Heaven's Sake: https://lnk.to/rfGlrA‘What's Your Number?': https://lnk.to/rfGlrAFor sponsorship inquiries, please contact: callmeback@arkmedia.orgTo contact us, sign up for updates, and access transcripts, visit: https://arkmedia.org/Ark Media on Instagram: https://instagram.com/arkmediaorgDan on X: https://x.com/dansenorDan on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dansenorTo order Dan Senor & Saul Singer's book, The Genius of Israel: https://tinyurl.com/bdeyjsdnToday's Episode: Over the past few days, France, the United Kingdom, Australia, Canada, and several other countries formally recognized a Palestinian State at the United Nations General Assembly in New York. The practical implications of this “diplomatic wave” are yet to be seen, but the Israeli Government is taking the move seriously, as many interpret Palestinian recognition as a reward for Hamas' terrorism. Meanwhile, the IDF continues its operations in Gaza City. To discuss the implications of recognizing Palestinian statehood and the evolving situation in Gaza, Dan was joined by Ark Media contributors Nadav Eyal and Amit Segal. CREDITS:ILAN BENATAR - Producer & EditorADAAM JAMES LEVIN-AREDDY - Executive ProducerMARTIN HUERGO - Sound EditorMARIANGELES BURGOS - Additional EditingMAYA RACKOFF - Operations DirectorGABE SILVERSTEIN - ResearchYUVAL SEMO - Music Composer

The Names : EP 1 - Al Fatah 100% of your donations today goes towards the means of providing accessible Islamic knowledge to people around the world: supportqalam.com. Like us on Facebook: facebook.com/qalaminstitute Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/qalaminstitute Follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/qalaminstitute Subscribe on Youtube: youtube.com/user/qalaminstitute

El Reino Unido, Canadá y Australia acaban de reconocer oficialmente al Estado palestino. Se espera que Francia y otros países europeos lo hagan a no mucho tardar. Esto supone de por sí un cambio sustantivo en el modo en el que las potencias europeas veían el conflicto. Que gobiernos tan proisraelíes como el británico o el canadiense hayan dado este paso tiene, además, un importante componente simbólico. Pero la realidad en los territorios palestinos contradice la idea de que ese Estado sea hoy posible. Sobre el terreno la situación es muy diferente a la que había hace tres décadas y la viabilidad de un Estado palestino tal y como se concibió entonces es en estos momentos una quimera. Los Acuerdos de Oslo de 1994 definieron el territorio del futuro Estado palestino en dos regiones: Cisjordania y la franja de Gaza. Cisjordania se dividió en tres zonas, una bajo control palestino, otra bajo control conjunto y otra más controlada directamente por Israel. Desde entonces se han ido estableciendo asentamientos en los territorios ocupados, asentamientos que la ONU considera ilegales, pero que en la práctica han reducido progresivamente el territorio bajo control palestino. En la actualidad Gaza está devastada tras dos años de guerra sin cuartel. En Cisjordania el territorio bajo control palestino directo no llega al 20%. La Autoridad Nacional Palestina (ANP), creada en Oslo y cuya capital se encuentra en la ciudad de Ramala, se encuentra con serias limitaciones y es una administración inoperante. Israel ha bloqueado los ingresos aduaneros que recauda en su nombre y eso ha afectado a su capacidad para pagar salarios y mantener los servicios. Además, el sistema bancario palestino depende del israelí. Las restricciones impuestas por Bezalel Smotrich, el ministro de finanzas de Netanyahu, complican todavía más las transacciones comerciales. La movilidad en Cisjordania es extremadamente difícil debido a la profusión de controles militares y a los asentamientos israelíes, que han fragmentado el territorio en un "archipiélago" de comunidades palestinas aisladas. Por ejemplo, viajar entre Belén y Hebrón, a solo 27 km, puede llevar varias horas debido a los controles y a las carreteras restringidas. Los asentamientos israelíes, impulsados por colonos religiosos que consideran la ocupación un mandato divino, han crecido exponencialmente. Estos colonos hostigan a los palestinos y, aunque algunos asentamientos agrícolas son formalmente ilegales, reciben apoyo estatal directo. La ANP, presidida desde hace más de 20 años por Mahmoud Abás, es impopular y gobierna por decreto. La división entre Fatah (que controla Cisjordania) y Hamás (que gobernaba en Gaza) ha debilitado aún más la causa palestina. Entretanto, el gobierno de Netanyahu amenaza con anexionar Cisjordania si más países reconocen el Estado palestino. En la práctica la anexión ya está en marcha. Muchos cisjordanos han perdido la esperanza en la resistencia armada, especialmente tras lo ocurrido en Gaza. En ciudades relativamente prósperas como Hebrón, son muchos los que desean marcharse o incluso aceptar acuerdos locales con Israel para garantizarse la estabilidad, aunque ésta implicase la anexión. En Israel no hay tantos partidarios de llegar a acuerdos como los que hubo en el pasado. Los partidos de derecha religiosa se oponen a ellos y los países árabes vecinos, como Jordania y Egipto, restringen la inmigración palestina. En definitiva, mientras en Europa se apresuran a reconocer un Estado palestino, sobre el terreno ese Estado se evapora. Sería una solución óptima, pero los acuerdos de Oslo han quedado sobrepasados por todo lo ocurrido desde entonces. Deben cambiar muchas cosas, empezando por los líderes de ambos lados, para que se pueda avanzar en esa dirección. En La ContraRéplica: 0:00 Introducción 4:12 ¿Qué Estado palestino? 30:58 Contra el pesimismo - https://amzn.to/4m1RX2R 32:46 El activismo de Charlie Kirk 38:01 ¿Existe el buen activismo? 42:33 El control de la ciudad de Gaza · Canal de Telegram: https://t.me/lacontracronica · “Contra el pesimismo”… https://amzn.to/4m1RX2R · “Hispanos. Breve historia de los pueblos de habla hispana”… https://amzn.to/428js1G · “La ContraHistoria del comunismo”… https://amzn.to/39QP2KE · “La ContraHistoria de España. 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La marche du monde vous invite à découvrir cette semaine Palestine, filmer pour exister, un épisode documentaire signé Maxime Grember à découvrir à l'occasion de la 80e session de l'Assemblée générale de l'Organisation des Nations unies (ONU), dont le lancement doit avoir lieu mardi 9 septembre, plusieurs pays ont annoncé vouloir reconnaître l'État de Palestine. Entre 1968 et 1982, le cinéaste palestinien Mustafa Abu Ali et d'autres professionnels du cinéma vont réaliser des dizaines de films sous l'égide de l'Unité cinéma, une structure de production audiovisuelle liée au Fatah. Passant du fusil à la caméra, ils vont raconter en images la lutte du peuple palestinien, diffuser leurs films dans les camps de réfugiés et tenter ainsi de construire une mémoire visuelle palestinienne. Mais quelle histoire se cache derrière cette filmographie militante née dans les mois qui ont suivi la guerre des six jours de 1967 ? Qu'est-ce que ces films nous racontent du mouvement révolutionnaire palestinien et de la guerre contre l'État d'Israël ? Et enfin, que nous disent-ils du rapport que le peuple palestinien entretient avec sa propre histoire ? Le 15 juin 1969, dans une interview accordée au journal britannique The Sunday Times, Golda Meir, alors cheffe du gouvernement israélien, déclare, deux ans après la guerre des Six-Jours qui avait donné à son pays le contrôle de l'ensemble des territoires palestiniens : « Les Palestiniens n'ont jamais existé. Comment pourrions-nous rendre les territoires occupés ? Il n'y a personne à qui les rendre. » En réponse à cette provocation, le cinéaste palestinien Mustafa Abu Ali réalise en 1974 le documentaire They do not exist, pour insister sur le manque de soutien et de visibilité de la part de la communauté internationale. L'histoire du cinéma palestinien pourrait véritablement prendre sa source dans ce déni d'existence, car c'est bel et bien à partir de 1968 qu'une Unité cinéma va se créer et que des hommes et des femmes vont documenter en images les luttes, les souffrances et les multiples déplacements que le peuple palestinien connait depuis la Nakba de 1948. « Il n'y avait plus de rues, plus de magasins, plus d'écoles. Tout avait été détruit. Donc, l'idée était de construire un film à partir de cette phrase de Golda Meir "They do not exist". Alors Mustafa s'est dit : s'ils n'existent pas, ceux que vous bombardez, ce sont des fantômes ? ». Khadijeh Habashneh, cinéaste et archiviste du cinéma palestinien, s'exprime au sujet du film They do not exist que Mustafa Abu Ali réalise en 1974. En 1973, Mustafa Abu Ali réalise Scène d'occupations à Gaza, un film emblématique de l'Unité cinéma. Ne pouvant pas se rendre dans la bande de Gaza, sous contrôle israélien depuis 1967, il va réaliser son film à partir d'un reportage fait pour la télévision française et pour lequel il arrive à se procurer les images. Avec son nouveau montage, il veut attester en images de la souffrance endurée par le peuple gazaoui. « Mustafa Abu Ali va utiliser les moyens que le cinéma met à sa disposition, c'est-à-dire qu'il va transformer la bande son, ajouter une voix off, de la musique. Il va figer l'image sur le regard d'un des hommes palestiniens qui est contrôlé, et rajouter en insert une image d'une grenade sur un fond rouge. À travers cela, il essaye de signifier que ce jeune homme porte en lui toutes les marques de la lutte. » Hugo Darroman, docteur en études cinématographiques, s'exprime au sujet du film Scènes d'occupation à Gaza que Mustafa Abu Ali réalise en 1973. À lire aussi1974, le discours historique de Yasser Arafat à l'ONU L'ensemble de ces films seront montrés dans les camps de réfugiés palestiniens, mais aussi à l'étranger, dans des festivals ou dans des réseaux de solidarité, afin de faire connaître la cause palestinienne et aussi mettre en place des coproductions, comme ce sera le cas en 1977 avec l'Italie pour le documentaire Tall-al-Zaatar consacré aux massacres ayant eu lieu dans le camp de réfugiés palestiniens dans l'est de Beyrouth. Au total, près d'une centaine de reportages et de documentaires seront produits par l'unité cinéma du Fatah, d'abord installé à Amman jusqu'en 1970, puis à Beyrouth jusqu'en 1982, où une cinémathèque s'était constituée autour de cette collection. Mais, en 1982, lors de l'invasion israélienne au Liban, une partie du patrimoine culturel palestinien va être spolié, et les archives filmiques, un temps cachées dans Beyrouth, vont également disparaître au milieu des années 80. Depuis les années 2000, Khadijeh Habashneh, déjà à l'œuvre à Beyrouth entre 1976 et 1982 aux côtés de son mari Mustafa Abu Ali, tente de remettre la main sur des copies de ces films, et de trouver les partenariats et les conditions nécessaires pour qu'ils puissent être conservés et à nouveau montrés au public. C'est finalement à la Cinémathèque de Toulouse, l'une des plus importantes de France, connue pour la richesse de ses collections venant du monde entier, qu'une partie des films palestiniens vont trouver refuge en 2023. Retour sur une production cinématographique méconnue, une histoire d'archives en exil, d'images manquantes, et d'une certaine idée du cinéma comme moyen de résistance et de représentation d'un peuple par lui-même. Palestine, filmer pour exister, un nouvel épisode documentaire de La marche du monde, signé Maxime Grember, produit par Valérie Nivelon, réalisé par Sophie Janin, aux sons des archives filmiques palestiniennes. Avec les témoignages de : Samir Arabi, programmateur du festival Ciné-Palestine Toulouse-Occitanie Hugo Darroman, docteur en études cinématographiques, auteur d'une thèse sur le cinéma de la révolution palestinienne Khadijeh Habashneh, archiviste, cinéaste et psychologue Franck Loiret, directeur de la Cinémathèque de Toulouse Rona Sela, chercheuse en histoire visuelle à l'Université de Tel Aviv Remerciements à : Francesca Bozzano, Nicolas Damon, Victor Jouanneau et Franck Loiret de La Cinémathèque de Toulouse ainsi que leurs partenaires dans le projet de sauvegarde et de numérisation des films palestiniens : le ministère de la Culture palestinien, le Palestinian Cultural Fund, la Fondation Art Jameel et le Consulat Général de France à Jérusalem. Samir Arabi, Hugo Darroman, Khadijeh Habashneh, Rona Sela, Guilhem Delteil et Vanadis Feuille de RFI, Tarik Hamdan de MCD, Colette Berthès et Monica Maurer. Ainsi que Nathalie Laporte, Joe Farmer et Sophie Janin pour la voice-over. Musiques : The urgent call of Palestine, Zeinab Shaat Ounadikom, Ahmad Kaabour From Gaza with love, Saint Levant Films : Scène d'occupations à Gaza, Mustafa Abu Ali, 1973 They do not exist, Mustafa Abu Ali, 1974 Tall el-Zaatar, Mustafa Abu Ali, Adriano Pino et Jean Chamoun, 1977 Documentaires : Looted and Hidden - Palestinian Archives in Israel, Rona Sela, 2017 Ouvrages : La Palestine et le cinéma, de Guy Hennebelle et Khemaïs Khayati, Édition du Centenaire, 1977 Knights of Cinema, documentary narrative book on the story of Palestine Film Unit. From its beginning 1967 till 1982, de Khadijeh Habashneh, Alahlia Publishing house, 2020 Article : Toulouse, refuge des archives palestiniennes, sur Orient XXI Table ronde : Films palestiniens, archives en exil, organisée par la Cinémathèque de Toulouse et le festival Ciné-Palestine Toulouse-Occitanie en 2024 Diaporama

Samer Sinijlawi, a Palestinian politician from the opposition inside Fatah, said the move to revoke the US visa of Palestinian Authority President Mahmud Abbas represented a diplomatic failure of the Palestinian leadership. Nevertheless, he told reporter Arieh O’Sullivan that the solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict does not go through the United States or United Nations, but by creating trust right here between the peoples. (photo: Majdi Mohamed/AP)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to The Times of Israel's newest podcast series, Friday Focus. Each Friday, join host deputy editor Amanda Borschel-Dan for a deep dive into what's behind the news that spins the globe. This Friday, we present a third installment of our August mini-series centering on the 2005 Disengagement from Gaza, following a zoom-out conversation with public intellectual Dr. Micah Goodman and a personal account of life in Gush Katif by former Nezer Hazani resident Anita Tucker. This week, we hear from Ahmed Fouad Alkhatib, who shares the perspective of Palestinians within the Gaza Strip and the ripple effect felt there after the Disengagement. Alkhatib, who left the Strip for the United States as a high school pupil in 2005, leads Realign For Palestine, an Atlantic Council project that challenges entrenched narratives in the Israel and Palestine discourse. He is an outspoken critic of Hamas, who writes and speaks about Gaza’s political and humanitarian affairs at a variety of international media outlets. We hear about Alkhatib's childhood in Gaza City and the few experiences he had with the Jewish Gush Katif residents. We learn about how, at age 17, Alkhatib became one of the first Palestinians to receive asylum in the US following the rise of Hamas in the Strip. Alkhatib describes the seeds of Hamas and how it became emboldened through the tacit encouragement of Israel. Today, he says, the terror group is so entangled with the civilian population that uprooting it is virtually impossible without any other alternative on the horizon. He looks back at the wasted opportunity of the Disengagement. "This is a thread that we had and could have grabbed onto and done something with," he tells The Times of Israel. Friday Focus can be found on all podcast platforms. This episode was produced by the Pod-Waves. IMAGE: Palestinian police set up Palestinian and Fatah flags on top of a synagogue in the former Jewish settlement of Neve Dekalim in the southern Gaza Strip, September 12, 2005. (AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti, File)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Pivotal PATH Podcast - Join me as I discuss my pivotal turning point that catapulted me on the pathway to entrepreneurialism and my global crowning as the ‘Queen of Manifestation'. The best advice that I ever received on the beginning of my entrepreneurial path, was from my mentor, who was at least 40 years older than me, as he explained that the road to complete entrepreneurial success is the marriage of the inner work and the external work. Amazingly, I learned that the 80/20 rule is:- work on the inside, that's the 80%, then add the external 20%. I needed to change my inner reality! That's how I started on the pathway to working with purpose. Conditioning and rewiring myself from the inside out. In my latest podcast:                    Regan Hillyer - Manifestation Needs Action & Alignment We discuss the journey of establishing, building and scaling businesses in alignment with purpose. The skill of re-writing the unconscious mind to transform your inner reality. And, embracing the energy of energetics and resonance of frequency.  Join me as I dive deep into the concepts of surrendered manifestation, energetic alignment, and the importance of being in flow rather than constantly grinding and burning out. We talk about the importance of integrity, authenticity and purpose, and listening to your ‘gut' in your working life. Surrendered manifestation, allowing the universe to come through to you, rather than controlled, manufactured manifestation where you are manipulating the outcomes. Getting out of the way of yourself. I also outline my different business models and ventures, that all resonate with my authenticity and my purpose. I discuss these businesses, their rationale and their why. “Manifestation is the fusion of the art, the science and the magic of effectively translating something that is unseen, or ethereal - an idea, a vision, a dream, a prayer and translating that through you, into the physical reality, so that it is actually there in your life” - Regan Hillyer Listen to my latest podcast for more of these gems!  Enjoy! I love you!  And remember, You absolutely can have it all! Regan x  

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0dQszSMliVA Alan Skorski had the opportunity to interview the foremost expert on Islamism and the Arab world, Dr. Mordechai Kedar. Dr. Kedar also served for 25 years in the IDF Military Intelligence Unit specializing in Syria, Arab political discourse, Arab mass media, Islamic groups, and Israeli Arabs. As someone who is fluent in Arabic, Dr. Kedar is often invited onto Arab and Muslim news programs to give his perspective on the news of the day, especially during times of war and conflict. 30 years ago, Dr. Kedar proposed the “8-state” solution to address the Israeli conflict with those Arabs identifying as Palestinian, having recognized what most of the world refused to, that there can never be and will never be a “2 -State solution” with any faction or offshoot of the PLO or Fatah. In the interview, Skorski reminded the audience that we are coming up on 700 days since the Hamas Muslim Brotherhood slaughtered over 1200 Israeli citizens and kidnapped over 250 innocent hostages on October 7, 2023. Since then, the IDF has surgically crushed the infrastructures in Gaza, Lebanon, and Iran. The media and so-called “humanitarian groups,” have focused all their attention on Gaza, accusing Israel of war crimes and genocide for allegedly withholding food from Gaza's civilians. In response, the morally bankrupt leaders in Europe, led by France and Britain, and followed by Canada, have threatened to recognize “Palestine” as some sort of punishment against Israel. These leaders claim that only a “2-state” solution will lead to peace and security. Never mind that the Palestinian Authority has rejected every offer made to them, and that Gaza was an independent state, NO PALESTINIAN leader is even calling for “2 states.” From the River to the Sea, opposes 2 states. There is only solution, intifada Revolution rejects 2 states. YET, Europe, western media, and many Democrats in America are calling for a “Palestine” that Palestinians don't want. In early July, the Wall Street Journal reported that Sheikh Wadee' al-Jaabari and four other prominent clan leaders from Hebron had signed a letter pledging peace and full recognition of Israel as a Jewish state. Their plan: Hebron would secede from the Palestinian Authority, establish an independent emirate, and join the Abraham Accords. With this news report, Dr. Kedar's 30 year-old prophecy resurfaced with renewed interest for his “8-state” solution, which would cut out the Palestinian terrorist leadership, and replace them with Arab tribal leaders to rule over themselves in designated Arab-run territories. Dr. Kedar cited Countries where clans have their own separate autonomy are more successful. We see this in countries such as Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, and Kuwait, that have economic stability, safety, law, and order. These countries, by no coincidence, are run by clans: al-Sabah (Kuwait), al-Thani (Qatar), al-Nahayan (Abu Dhabi), al-Saud (Saudi Arabia), al-Hashem (Jordan), and so on. Compare these to the Arab countries where the clans are in disarray, such as Syria, Libya, Lebanon, Iraq, and Iran. Dr. Kedar is the Vice President of a recently launched App, News-Rael that gives up to the minute accurate news items about Israel and the Middle East. Alan Skorski Reports 11AUG2025 - PODCAST

For many years, Palestine had one of the strongest left-wing movements in the Arab world, represented by prominent figures such as Emile Habibi, Leila Khaled, and Ghassan Kanafani. At the beginning of the First Intifada in the 1980s, Palestinian left groups were still the main challengers to the hegemony of Fatah, although the Left has lost much of its influence in the period since then. Red Star Over Palestine: Histories of the Palestinian Left is a six-part series from Long Reads exploring radical movements and progressive organizations of the region. We examine the experience of Palestinian communism and the left-wing currents inside the PLO, the Palestine Liberation Organization. We also look at the outsized impact of the Left on Palestinian cultural life. Our final episode examines the framework of the Oslo Accords and, as Hamas became the main force articulating opposition, the response of the Left. Red Star Over Palestine is hosted by Daniel Finn and produced by Conor Gillies. Music provided by Fadi Tabbal.

For many years, Palestine had one of the strongest left-wing movements in the Arab world, represented by prominent figures such as Emile Habibi, Leila Khaled, and Ghassan Kanafani. At the beginning of the First Intifada in the 1980s, Palestinian left groups were still the main challengers to the hegemony of Fatah, although the Left has lost much of its influence in the period since then. Red Star Over Palestine: Histories of the Palestinian Left is a six-part series from Long Reads exploring radical movements and progressive organizations of the region. We examine the experience of Palestinian communism and the left-wing currents inside the PLO, the Palestine Liberation Organization. We also look at the outsized impact of the Left on Palestinian cultural life. Our fifth episode focuses on the period from the First Intifada, arguably the high-point of the Palestinian left-wing movement, to the Oslo Accords. Red Star Over Palestine is hosted by Daniel Finn and produced by Conor Gillies. Music provided by Fadi Tabbal.

For many years, Palestine had one of the strongest left-wing movements in the Arab world, represented by prominent figures such as Leila Khaled and Ghassan Kanafani. At the beginning of the First Intifada in the 1980s, Palestinian left groups were the main challengers to the hegemony of Fatah. Although the Palestinian left has lost much of its influence since the 1980s, they still play an important role today. Red Star Over Palestine: Histories of the Palestinian Left is a six-part series from Long Reads exploring radical movements and progressive organizations of the region. We examine the experience of Palestinian communism and the left-wing currents inside the PLO, the Palestine Liberation Organization. We also look at the outsized impact of the Left on Palestinian cultural life. Our fourth episode focuses on the movement's turn to Lebanon, where Palestinian radicals found a new base and hoped to launch a wider Arab revolution. Red Star Over Palestine is hosted by Daniel Finn and produced by Conor Gillies. Music provided by Fadi Tabbal.

For many years, Palestine had one of the strongest left-wing movements in the Arab world, represented by prominent figures such as Leila Khaled and Ghassan Kanafani. At the beginning of the First Intifada in the 1980s, Palestinian left groups were the main challengers to the hegemony of Fatah. Although the Palestinian left has lost much of its influence since the 1980s, they still play an important role today. Red Star Over Palestine: Histories of the Palestinian Left is a six-part series from Long Reads exploring radical movements and progressive organizations of the region. The podcast examines the experience of Palestinian communism and the left-wing currents inside the PLO, the Palestine Liberation Organization. We also look at the outsized impact of the Left on Palestinian cultural life. In our third episode, we discuss two of the most prominent figures associated with Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine: Ghassan Kanafani and Leila Khaled. Get a digital subscription to Jacobin for just $1, or $10 for the print magazine, by following this link: https://jacobin.com/subscribe/?code=MAYDAY2025 Red Star Over Palestine is hosted by Daniel Finn and produced by Conor Gillies. Music provided by Fadi Tabbal.

For many years, Palestine had one of the strongest left-wing movements in the Arab world, represented by prominent figures such as Leila Khaled and Ghassan Kanafani. At the beginning of the First Intifada in the 1980s, Palestinian left groups were the main challengers to the hegemony of Fatah. Although the Palestinian Left has lost much of its influence since the 1980s, they still play an important role today. Red Star Over Palestine: Histories of the Palestinian Left is a six-part series from Long Reads exploring radical movements and progressive organizations of the region. We'll be looking at the experience of Palestinian communism and the left-wing currents inside the PLO, the Palestine Liberation Organization. We'll also be looking at the outsized impact of the Left on Palestinian cultural life. This second episode examines the left-wing movement that took shape under the banner of the PLO, the Palestine Liberation Organization, and the role of figures such as George Habash and Nayef Hawatmeh. Red Star Over Palestine is hosted by Daniel Finn and produced by Conor Gillies. Music provided by Fadi Tabbal.

For many years, Palestine had one of the strongest left-wing movements in the Arab world, represented by prominent figures such as Leila Khaled and Ghassan Kanafani. At the beginning of the First Intifada in the 1980s, Palestinian left groups were the main challengers to the hegemony of Fatah. Although the Palestinian left has lost much of its influence since the 1980s, they still play an important role today. Red Star Over Palestine: Histories of the Palestinian Left is a six-part series from Long Reads exploring radical movements and progressive organizations of the region. We'll be looking at the experience of Palestinian communism and the left-wing currents inside the PLO, the Palestine Liberation Organization. We'll also be looking at the outsized impact of the Left on Palestinian cultural life. This first episode focuses on the communist movement in Palestine from its early years until the 1960s. Red Star Over Palestine is hosted by Daniel Finn and produced by Conor Gillies. Music provided by Fadi Tabbal.