It has been two weeks since Israel imposed a complete closure of Gaza, after months when its crossings have been open only for the most minimal of humanitarian supplies. Now it is even worse: two weeks without United Nations food trucks for the 80% of the population entirely dependent on food aid, and no medical supplies or drugs for Gaza's ailing hospitals. No fuel (paid for by the EU) for Gaza's electricity plant, and no fuel for the generators during the long blackouts.
There can be no dispute that measures of collective punishment against the civilian population of Gaza are illegal under international humanitarian law. Fuel and food cannot be withheld or wielded as reward or punishment. But international law was tossed aside long ago.
President Trump is enacting a mass deportation campaign promised to be the largest in U.S. history....
A former security contractor for Gaza's controversial new Israel- and US-backed aid distribution sites has told...
A Palestinian woman released from Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention on Tuesday says she and others...
Kilmar Abrego Garcia, who was deported mistakenly from the U.S. to El Salvador in March, says...
