#Palestine

Despite partial reopening, Rafah crossing's strict Israeli security measures and limited capacity raise questions about its role as a true humanitarian passage for Gaza's 2.2 million residents.

Despite Israel's reopening of the Rafah crossing, Palestinian women report being blindfolded, handcuffed, and interrogated for hours in what they describe as systematic mistreatment.

Amid Gaza's devastation, Palestinian families continue desperate searches for missing relatives, highlighting the human cost of prolonged conflict and international diplomatic challenges.

Israel announces pilot reopening of Rafah crossing as 22,000 wounded Palestinians await urgent medical care abroad. But residents fear leaving means never coming back.

Israeli pressure and declining international donations force UNRWA to dismiss 600 Gaza employees, threatening the collapse of Palestinian refugee support systems

Bisan Owda's TikTok account was restored after international pressure, but her content remains shadow-banned. This reveals the evolving nature of digital censorship in the social media age.

Israeli settler arson attacks in the West Bank and the destruction of Gaza's fertility clinics reveal a broader strategy targeting Palestinian existence. International response remains limited despite mounting evidence.

Trump's Board of Peace unveils glossy Gaza reconstruction plans while violence continues. Can luxury towers replace political rights and Palestinian agency?

British police arrested over 120 protesters supporting Palestinian detainees on hunger strike, highlighting how Middle Eastern conflicts create tensions in Western democracies.

At least 11 Palestinians, including three journalists, were killed in Israeli strikes on Jan 21, 2026. Explore the details of the Gaza journalist deaths Jan 2026 incident and the ongoing ceasefire violations.

A 14-year-old Palestinian boy was killed by Israeli troops on Jan 16, 2026. This report examines the escalation of West Bank Israeli military violence 2026 and rising settler attacks.

As of January 2026, markets and restaurants are reopening in Gaza, but exorbitant prices mean most residents still rely on aid to survive the ongoing crisis.